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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1958)
1 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, May 5, 1938 iMedford Gardeners Elect; Group Tours Hanleylands - Mrs. u.' f. Kentchler was elected president of Medford harden club at a meeting held J.lay 1 at the courthouse audi torium. She succeeds Mrs. herald Von Ting. Others 3iamed to office were Mrs. Dayton Depue, first vice-president; Mrs. J. Edwin Harper, second vice-president; Mrs. X-eRoy Cline, recording secre tary; Mrs. Harry Bryant, cor Tesponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Buckmaster, treasurer; Irs. G. A. Galbraith, his torian.. Mrs. Rentchler and Mrs. Harper were elected delegates to the state convention, to be held June 16-18 in Eugene. Al ternates are Mrs. Cline and Mrs. C C. Stearns. The tea hour was in charge f Mrs. E. M. Wallin, Mrs. L R. Thomas, Mrs. Wilma Krebs, Mrs. G. A. Galbraith and Mrs. R. W. Smith. Mrs. Wallin made the centerpiece for the tea table using a panama hat for a May basket. She filled the basket with yellow tulips, blue scilla and Dutch ins which blended well with the blue dishes of the tea table Guests introduced were Mrs. Eleanor Johnson and Mrs. Maxine Barnett. Prizes were won by Mrs. Leland Knox and Mrs. Von Ting. About 35 members of the club made a May day tour of Hanleylands, home of Mrs Mrs lane, Upper Rogue H EC Plans Luncheon Upper Rogue Grange Home Economics club will meet Thursday, May 8, at the home of Mrs. Victor Chapman in Prospect. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. and a busi ness meeting will follow, r Mrs. Bruce Grieve is co hostess. - Reports of a recent rum mage sale will be given by the chairman, Mrs. Charles Moore Jiead. t Members are asked to take Sable service. Hanley Heffernon and E. B. Hanley on Ross in the morning. The estate is noted for its large, choice planting of Japanese flower ing cherries and of lilacs, the lilac collection being one of the largest in the west. The garden also has flowers from many parts of the world, and a large planting of roses Following the tour, mem bers gathered at the court house auditorium for a sack lunch and the business meet ing and program. Phoenix Church Plans Activities Phoenix Phoenix Presby tprian church women have a number of events and meet ings planned for this month. The executive committee of the Women's association met this afternoon to discuss com ing activities. Tuesday at 1 p.m. officers and teachers of the Sunday school will meet at the home of the superintendent, Mrs Ray Claflin. Final plans will be made for a Mothers' day tea to be held May 10, and for the daily vacation bible school in June. The Women's association plans a rummage sale for May 16. Those having rummage for the sale may leave it at the church, or at the home of Mrs. M. A. Williams. Tuesday night a shower was held at the church in honor of Mrs. Jewell Parr, the Parr home having recently been damaged by fire. Members of Phoenix Garden club and of the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge also attended. A group of young people of Phoenix Presbyterian church went to Roseburg over the week end to attend a meeting of the Westminster Youth Presbytery held there. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnston, sponsors, accompanied the. young people. : : 1 I'm Storing My Furs Where They'll Be 100 Safe! Why Don't You? : They'll have COMPLETE I PROTECTION NU-WAY : CLEANERS : Refrigerated Vaults Set your mind at rest .when you store furs : (and woolens) with us. We guard them as if they were our own . . . tightly locked up in modern moth proof, fireproof, theftproof vaults . . . fully insured. Our complete service includes expert cleaning and glazing as well as storage Bonded messenger service for your further protection. Call us today. 111 llSfrM 0 C 73 "T"f fT - )i v Ask about our ... 95 "Wool-Pack" Storage forS Your Charge Plate Store . . . mm H. D. CHRISTENSEN 601 East Main St. Phone SP 2-9169 Free Parking -Right at the Door riM unit Elects Mrs. Kenneth Blair was elected president of Washing ton Parent - Teacher associa tion at a meeting held April 14 in the school gymnasium Mrs. Donald Coltrane was elected vice president; Mrs Roger Note, secretary; Mrs, Kathryn Murray, treasurer The nominating committee was made up of Mrs. Vard Grififth, chairman: Mrs. Vic tor Seeberger and Robert Sage. Mrs. Wimam lownes pre s e n t e d the program. The Washington school band un der the direction of Albert Huntemann, played several selections. The physical edu cation class under the direc tion of Loren Soderlund, pre sented tumblers, rope jump ers and square dancers. Cub Scouts presented the flag. Refreshments were served by mothers of the fifth grade pupils. The spring theme was used, with a large pink and white flowered par asol as the table centerpiece The next meeting will be held May' 16 in the school cafeteria with installation of officers on the program. Two Guests Attend Meeting of Club Two guests attended the last meeting of Electa Social club. They were Mrs. Ralph McKay, Stella chapter. Order of Eastern. Star, Yreka, Calif., and Mrs. Florence Carleson, Orloff chapter, Great Falls, Mont. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Laura Aldredge, Mrs. Clara Donaldson, Mrs. W. H Pollock and Mrs. D. L. Chase Mrs. Allan Curry, presi dent, conducted a business meeting, and cards followed. The hostess committee for a meeting May 23 will be Mrs. Elizabeth Drummond, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs. Fran ces Taylor and Mrs. E. D Scripter. It was announced that the club will meet at Weeks and Orr Furniture store May 15 I at 10 a.m. for a fund-making nroiect. Members are asked to Invite guests, since 25 per sons are needed for the event. Any Eastern Star member not affiliated with a chapter is invited to join the club. Club, Auxiliary To Observe Day The Townsend club and auxiliary members will ob serve Mother's day Wednes day, May 7. Men club mem bers have volunteered to pour the coffee and serve the re freshments at noon. The wom en will meet early to finish a quilt in the making. A bazaar and rummage sale will be held at the Eagles hall Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, by the Town send club. The Townsend club meeting held last week was well attended. It was en tertainment club day. Music and singing with readings and dancing completed the after noon program. Visitors are always welcome to attend. Miss Mary Kay Conroy Serves as Hostess Marylhurst Miss Mary Conroy, 1102 West 9th street, was a hostess May 1 at a tea given at Marylhurst college in honor of Sister Consuela Maria, college president. Miss Conroy is an officer of the sophomore class, which ar ranged the tea. Miss Conroy was recently elected state vice president of the Oregon Home Econom ics association, college clubs section. She is a prominent member of the campus Home Economics club and was hous ing chairman for a week end student gathering last month at the college. BUSINESSSESSION PLANNED BY GROUP The auxiliary to Veterans of World War I, Barrack 540, will hold a business meeting Wednesday, May 7, at 8 p.m. at Girls Community club. Eisenhower Designates Hoover Representative Washington (IP) " Presi dent Eisenhower designated former President Herbert Hoover today to be his per sonal representative at the "United States Days" cere monies, July 2, 3 and 4, at the Brussels World Fair. Hoover, who underwent a gall bladder operation April 19, advised Eisenhower that physicians thought he would be able to make the trip. School Orchestra Visits University Eighty-two members of the Medford High school concert orchestra left today for Salem where a concert will be given for Williamette university students. The players were ac companied by their director, John Drysdale, and Elmer Ayres, orchestra director at McLoughlin Junior High school. The young people will give the concert Tuesday morning. Tours of the campus are plan ned for the students. The trip was made at the in vitation of Dean Melvin Geist of Williamette university's school of music. Sinfonietta Musicians Praised for Concert Here Duplicate Game Attracts Forty Forty players competed in Riverside Bridge club's week ly duplicate game last Wednes' day. isortn-soutn winners were Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. William Knope, first; Mrs, Sam Van Dyke and Paul Hat- ton, second; Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. C. L. Howard, third; Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs. Mary Lingass, fourth East-west winners were Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Roy Pruitt, first; Mrs. Glenn Harrison and Mrs. W. J. Williams, second; Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Paul McDuffee, third; Mrs. Howard Boyd and Mrs. Benjamin Todd, fourth. New players included Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore and Mrs L. C. Cowning. Tour Announced For Phoenix Club Phoenix Garden club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Friday, May 9, at the Community club building in Phoenix. A dessert luncheon will be served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Hendricks, Mrs. R. V. Frame and Mrs. A. E. Stevens. After a short business meet ing, the new officers for the coming year will be installed by Mrs. L. O. Penland. Fol lowing the meeting, members will make a tour of the grounds at Hanleylands. Roosevelt PTA Plans Ceremony Roosevelt Parent - Teacher association will hold the last meeting of the school year Thursday, May 8, at 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. In stallation of officers for the coming year will be held. Hostesses for-the afternoon will be mothers of pupils in the sixth grades. By RICHARD D. WERNER The final concert of the Civic Music series was pre sented last night in the high school auditorium to a less than full membership. Those who did not attend, missed a most enjoyable evening of musical entertainment. Robert Rudie and his erouD of musicians and singers of fered good music, well played and bouvantlv Dresented. j Opening with "Symphony No. 114" by Haydn, it was soon I apparent that here were really qualified musicians under able direction. Of particular competence and skill were the horn players. These two young men demonstrated such a command over their instru ments, especially in the ex tremely high registers de manded by Haydn, that 'it seemed almost incredible. The violins, two firsts and two seconds, performed the dif ficult task of being perfectly in tune. This may seem to be what should be expected, but intonation on a string-bowed instrument is a constant prob lem and in a large group of players, a composite is pro jected which the ear readily accepts. But when two players play the same part, any devi ation is at once apparent. Both first and second violins last night were never guilty of any deviation. The viola, cello and bass were noteworthy for their smooth tone, plus warmth. These people like to play. Also most excellent were the flute and clarinet. Even Qual ity of tone was achieved by both over the whole register. The star of the Sinfonietta was the harpist, Cynthia Otis. Brilliant technique and nu ance control were evident throughout. Her playing of the "Introduction and Alle'e- ro by Ravel was the high spot of the program. In a scene from Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro." Phvllis Williams, soprano, and Robert Kirkham, baritone, were heard. By verbal explanation before and during the scene an attempt was made toward conesion, but it didn t ouite come off. The music, always melodic and scintillating," was not enhanced by the singing. Miss Williams has a restricted range and seldom could be heard in the lower register. Mr. Kirkham had the same shortcoming, but the soprano had more warmth and quality, whereas the baritone bor dered on the brassy. They did better in the Rogers and Music For Mother by . . . MAN OVAN HIGH FIDELITY I I of its ttqotj&ilz best..... Kippers For Breakfast New York HP) A thrif ty but tasty ..breakfast com bines canned kippers on toast. The fillets . come cooked, so just need heating. Make the toast, then arrange the kip pers on the slices. Sprinkle with lemon juice and put un der the. broiler, until bubbly but not dry. Garnish with crumbled bacon or serve on the side. One can of kippers serves two. To keep radiators from rusting, wipe them with an oiled cloth. I I I I I I limited time only $)29 perl2"lf JoNDON oje Go All The Things You Are; Trim Love-, I Could Have Danced All Night; You Keep Coining Back Like A Song; A Woman In Love; This Nearly Was . Mine; Summertime; Some thing To Remember You By; Love Letters; The Nearness Of You; Our Love Affair; Hey There ' U3o OTHER MANTOVANI HITS FflM ENCORES: M? Foolish Heart; love Is A'Many Splendored Tbng; Laura; High Noon; September Song, 7 others. LL 10O M1NT0VMI PLAYS THE IMMORTAL CLASSICS: Prelude in CS Minor (Rach maninoff,; Minuet in G (Mozart): Largo (Handel); Barcarolle (Offenbach); Ave Maria (Schubert); Cradle Song (Brahms); Air on a 6 String (Bach); 5 others. 11877 WALTZES OF tRVINC BERLIN: All Alone; Because I love Yoo; Russian Lullaby; Always; Marie; The Girl That I Marry, 6 Others. LL US2 OPERATIC ARIAS: Celeste Aida; One Fine Day; Caro nome; M'Appari; Musetta's Waltz Song; Habanera, 6 others. .LL 1331 CREENSIEEVES (A Selection of Favorite Waltzes): Msxicali Rose; Love, Here Is My Heart; I Love Yoo Truly: Dancing With Tears in My Eyes; Greensleeves, 7 others. LL 570 STRAUSS WALTZES: Blue Danube; Wine, Women and Song: Tales from the Vienna Woods: Emperor WalU; Voices of Spring. 7 others. LL 685 SOW HITS FROM Ttf EATREUNO: "ff I Loved You: Hello Young Lovers; Stranger ia Paradise; Bewitctied, 8 others. LL 1219 CONCERT EMC ORES: Clair Oe Lone; Span ish Dance; La Boutique Fantasoue Can Can; Chanson De Matin; Gypsy Airs; Autumn; Song of India; Schon Rosmarin; Meditation (Thais); Perpetuum Mobile. LL 3004 THE WORLD'S FAVORITE 10VE SOWS: And This Is My Beloved; At Dawning; Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes; I Give My Heart; Night Ami Day, 9 others. It 1748 SOME ENCHANTEO EVENING (An En chanted Evening witk Mantovani). Some Enchanted Evening; Sdtakeasy; Sym phony; The Agnes Waltz; Faith; Schon brunner Waltz; Czardas, 6 ethers. LL 766 AN ALBUM OF FAVORITE TANGOS: Jeal ousy; A Media Luz; Besame Mucho; Tango de la Luna; Red Petticoats; Adios Muchachos;- La Comparstta; Chiquita Mia, 4 others. U 768 MUSIC OF R0MBERC: Stouthearted Men; Desert Song; One Alone; Drinking Song; When I Grow too Old to Dream; Lover, Come Back to Me, 8 others. u 1031 MUSIC OF VICTOR HERBERT: Ah, Sireet Mystery of Life; March of the Toys; I'm Falling in Love with Someone; Kiss Me Again; Indian Summer; Habanera, 8 others. UW m,S IILMF0BD, OftKOWf I I Hammerstein offerings. After intermission Mr. Ru die made a change in the pro gram and combined his own solo violin playing with Miss Otis solo playing with a work by Saint Saens. Very pleasant music. The programmed "Gypsy Airs" by Sarasate, Mr. Rudie did at the end of the concert as an encore. Before playing Strauss' "Blue Danube" waltz, the conductor invited members of the audience to dance, and one couple very bravely did so. He explained that it was the very first time it had ever occurred, which was verified by several of the orchestra members later. The Sinfonietta was an en joyable musical offering of entertainment and good show manship a fitting close to a good series season. Sorry you weren't there! Man Claims Record As Flagpole Sitter Bremerton, Wash. (W Morris Elliott, 47-y e a r-old father of five, today claimed the world's flagpole-sitting record. Elliott went up the pole 197 days ago saying he wouldn't come down . until at least to day. The previous record, set by William Howard, 3 4 , ' of Portland, Ore., was" 196 days. Elliott whined away his lofty hours over the past months by watching TV, lis tening to the radio, and tele phoning friends and relatives. German Twin Sisters From Poland Back Together After 13 Years Apart C-li T i fii ith n-i I i - Salt Lake City irjt Two German twin sisters, sepa rated 13 years ago in war ravaged Poland, were headed for a reunion Saturday thanks to the observant eye of a San Francisco newspaper reader. Friday night, Mrs. Alexan dra Agah Wegner and her sis ter (Za Za) Sauer were brought todgether by long distance telephone, the first contact they have had since Sophie became separated from the rest of her family in Po land when the girls were 15. Recently, Sophie, now a res ident of Miami, Fla., learned her sister might be alive in the United States. When she announced plans to sell her only possession, a Piper Cub plane, to finance a country wide search for her sister, the San Francisco News carried a picture of the woman Sophie and her story. A reader saw the picture, notified United Press her sis ter was working in Salt Lake City as a waitress. : Sister Identified Contacted in Florida, Za Za said it definitely was her. sis ter after hearing the nick name Agah mentioned. Later, Alexandra saw the newspa per picture of Sophie and said "Yes, it's her." Now Sophie plans to keep her plane and fly here for a reunion.' Alexandra came to Ameri ca a year ago after marrying ex-GI Hart Wegner in Vienna: She returned to Vienna two weeks ago to obtain a regular visa to remain in the U.S. and at that time discussed her '"lost" sister with their moth er, whose name also is Sophie Sauer. The girls' father, Johan Sauer, was born in Poland of German parents. He was working for the German em bassy in Poland at the time of the separation. He died four years ago in Vienna. r.i -vj iij.iiiii i v Asthmatics! We give $5 trade-in allowance for your old neb (even if broken) on a new Breatheasy set precision pyrex nebulizer; bottle of inhalant; zipper carry ing case. Money-back guarantee. At Your Druggist ' OPERA ORIGINATOR DIES New York (VPt The orig inator of the soap opera, Elaine Sterne Carrington, 66, died Sunday in New York Hospital after a brief illness. HEAR OH RADIO nEU. IIADDOfJ ROBINSON A thinking man discusses a serious matter which concerns every citizen KM ED - Tuesday - 7:00 a.m., May 6 KWIN - Vednesday - 6:55 a.m., May 7 KMED - Thursday -1 :05 p.m., May 8 Paid ad, Nunley for Circuit Judge committee, co-chairmen Granvil Britttan and John von Kuhlmann, 8A Goldy Bldg., Medford, Ore. V u u fo) UK.! V.IlllrMil CHAIR Rocker she has Been Wanting mIO-TIaIEI51 May 11th $500 $000 wen Most Popular Chair in This Area! BiHwell PLATFORM ROCKER Tried and true! Its wonderfuf, relaxing comfort is backed by Biltwell's famous construction. Freshly styled in colorful, long-wearing fabrics for a chair you'll be proud to own. See it right away. 36" Back, 20"x23" Seat. 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