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.
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601 East Main St.
Phone SP 2-9169
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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 . . .
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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
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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:
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Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes;
I Give My Heart; Night Ami Day,
9 others. It 1748
SOME ENCHANTEO EVENING (An En
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AN ALBUM OF FAVORITE TANGOS: Jeal
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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
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Again; Indian Summer; Habanera, 8
others. UW
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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.
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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
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