2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Monday, April 13, 1959
Violin-Piano Duo Heard
In Civic Music Concert
B7 Richard D. Werner
The Rabinoffs, Benno and
Sylvia, a violin and piano duo,
were heard Saturday evening
at the Medford High schoor
auditorium ir the fourth Civic
Music concert of the current
season. It was a return en
gagement, and they were well
received by a fair-sized au
dience. Opening the program with
Tartini's "Sonata in G Min
or," known as the "Devil's
Trill," Rabinoff displayed a
grasp of the classical style
and demonstrated beyond
doubt a most proficient tech
nical equipment. The many
trills, some of them double,
came off quite well. The tre
mendous responsiveness of
tone of his violin, a Guarner
ius, proved a valuable ally.
This was most noticeable in
the first movement.
In contrast, the sonata by
Brahms pointed up a prime
difference between the old
masters and the ones who
came after. Whereas Tartini,
Corelli, Vivaldi, Veracini, et
al, wrote violin sonatas with
accompaniment, done today
on the piano, they were all
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string players themselves and
gave the melodic line to the
melodic-tone-sustaining instru
ment. In the Brahms sonata
there never was any doubt
which instrument was "it"
the piano. The violin went
along for the ride, and was
drowned out most of the time.
This is true of Mozart, Hadyn,
and Beethoven. A noteable ex
ception is Grieg with three
works, and Cesar Franck with
one.
Instead of playing the Men
delssohn concerto, Rabinoff
chose a Bulgarian rhapsody
by a Bulgarian composer
named Pancho Wladigeeroff.
This again proved his techni
cal mastery. The music was
just another display piece.
After intermission Mrs.
Rabinoff played an impromp
tu by Schubert, "Fireworks"
by Debussy and her own fan
tasy on the Sequidilla from
"Carmen" by Bizet. They were
all brilliant numbers very ex
pertly executed. She also dis
played quite a bit of fire and
warmth of feeling. A very
lovely and talented lady.
Returning to the stage for
the final group, Mr. Rabinoff
played Smetana's "From my
Homeland" a fantasy with
much technical display, and
"Five Tune Cartoons" by Rob
ert Russell Bennett - clever
pieces but one would have
to be "up" on the comic strips
to get much from them, and
"Non Piu Mesta" by Paganini
on a theme by Rossini. This
last was another fantasy of
technical dimensions.' For an
encore he played a brilliant
piece by Popper.
After the "Devil's Trill" it
was quite evident that Rabin
off could play the violin with
technical mastery, but it
seemed to us with the addi
tion of all the others, he was
insisting on it. Which brings
to mind the story of the fam
ous Chinese ambassador to
this country during Theodore
Roosevelt's second term. A
senator invited the Oriental
to join him at the race track
in Maryland and His Excel
lency declined .saying, "No
thank you - long has been es
tablished one horse can run
faster than another."
It is fitting and proper that
an artist should display his
wares and perhaps dazzle an
audience, but the ones who
are remembered are the ones
who reached out to the people
and played on their heart
strings. Maud Powell, zimbal
ist, Elman, Seidel and Kreis
ler did it- as did great singers
like Caruso, McCormick and
Schumann-Heink.
Perhaps the current techni
cians can't sing.
We didn't hear anyone hum
ming or whistling as we left.
furniture
w ml'-" ' " "
WED Japan Crown Prince Akihito and his bride com
moner Michiko Snoda, pose for photographers following
their wedding ceremony in Tokyo. The Princess wears
sash of "First Order of Sacred Crown "
Court St. Mary Instituted
In Ceremonies on Sunday
Court St. Mary No. 1800, Catholic Daughters of America,
was instituted Sunday afternoon in ceremonies held at Car
penter's hall, with a charter class of 86 members being
initiated.
Court Klamath of Klamath Falls conducted the ritual
istic presentations.
Mrs. Agnes L. Schotthoefer
of Eugene, state regent of the
CDA, was present for the oc
casion which was the first in
stitution of a new court during
her term of office. It was also
the second largest charter
class ever to be initiated in
the 50-year history of the CDA
in Oregon, exceeded only by
the charter class of Court Kla
math. Other state officers attend
ing the formal reception cere
monies included the Very Rev.
E. J. Murnane, Eugene, state
chaplain for the past 20 years;
Mrs. Floy Rowley, Portland,
vice state regent; Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, Salem, state
treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Moore,
Molalla, state monitor; Mrs.
Ed Bell, Stayton, state exten
sion chairman; and Mrs. Otto
L. Smith, Klamath Falls, dis
trict deputy.
Officers Elected
Mrs. Lewell Dupray was
elected grand " regent of the
Medford court following the
reception ceremonies. Also
elected and installed as of
ficers with Mrs. Dupray were
Mrs. Paul Newcomb, vice re
gent: Mrs. Florence C. Lance,
financial secretary; Mrs. John
Snider, historian; Mrs. Au
rele Meunier, treasurer; Mrs.
Richard Pruitt, monitor; Mrs.
Everett G o s c h prophetess;
Mrs. Ernest Flakus, lecturer;
Miss Nancy Conroy, organist;
and Mrs. Mary Waits, senti
nel.
Serving three-year terms as
trustees will be Mrs. George
Holzgang and Mrs. Robert
Messer. Two-year trustees are
Mrs. Ted Ivan and Mrs. Mary
Oliver and one year terms
will be served by Mrs. John
Laferriere and Mrs. Marie
Shere.
'The Very Rev. Carl Mai
will be chaplain for the new
organization.
Father Speaks
Speaking to more than 160
members, their husbands and
guests at a charter banquet in
the evening at Ping's Garden,
Father Murnane suggested to
the new candidates that their
primary purpose in becoming
Catholic Daughters should be
to follow in the footsteps of
the many great women of
Catholic action. They should
be active, he said, in the lay
apostolate of love for all peo
ple, bringing a better meas
ure of Christ's love to their
neighbors, laboring for the
welfare of the people for
whom Christ suffered and
died, for the poor, the dis
tressed and the suffering.
The group was greeted by
Gordon E. Boner, grand
knight of Rogue River council
Knights of Columbus, who
promised the cooperation" of
the men in their mutual ef
forts for God, church and
country.
Mrs. E. E. Ford, toastmis-
tress for the banquet, read a
letter of congratulations from
Mayor John Snider and intro
duced the members of the
newly formed court.
Miss Conroy, accompanied
by Miss Mary Robinson, en
tertained with vocal selec
tions. Prior to the afternoon re
ception ceremonies, the char
ter class candidates and guest
members of CDA attended the
8:30 a.m. mass in Sacred Heart
church and received Holy
Communion as a group. Music
for this mass was sung by the
Marian choir of St. Mary's
High school.
Court St. Mary is the 27th
CDA court to be established
in the state of Oregon; in the
national organization it is No.
1800 and will join more than
209,000 Catholic women in a
program that is religious, edu
cational, charitable, patriotic,
civic, recreational and social.
While the local court will
have the general national pro
gram outline as a guide to fol
low, its members will map
out their own program of, ac
tivity depending upon the
needs and;wishes of the mem
bers themselves, their commu
nity, and their , pastors, it is
reported.
Lake Creek Unit
Elects Officers;
Festival Slated
Lake Creek Officers
were elected by Lake Creek
Extension unit at the April
meeting, held at the home of
Mrs. Lester Bradshaw. They
are Mrs. Murray Bartling,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Gan
sel, vice-chairman and Mrs.
Lee Rogers, secretary-treasurer-
A lesson o n "Distinctive
Foods" was given by Mrs.
Grace Hoskins and Mrs. Brad
shaw. Members were instruct
ed on quick meals, on spices
and herbs, and wrote menus.
At the May meeting some of
the foods suggested in these
menus will be served.
Mrs. Wallace Ragsdale re
ported on an article on "In
stant Coffee." She stated that
20 years ago instant coffee
was just a curiosity, but that
now it is the fastest growing
in consumption of any of the
new food products. There are
360 different instant coffee
brands on sale, she said. One
person remarked, "Coffee is
not a drink but an emotion."
The unit voted a contribu
tion to the American Cancer
society fund, and the unit is
alse- contributing 10 cents per
member to the National Ex
tension fund. The National
meeting will be held in Port
land in October.
Plans were announced for
a spring festival to be held
at Eagle Point Grange hall
April 30. Three units, Eagle
Point, Reese Creek and Lake
Creek will combine their dis
plays on project lessons.
Women of Eagle Point grange
will serve the noon meal, and
the afternoon's program will
open at 1 p.m. Guest speakers
will include an exchange stu
dent from Oregon State col
lege. "Each unit will honor
members with the longest at
tendance record.
The May meeting of the
Lake Creek unit will be at
the home of Mrs. Wallace
Ragsdale. Miss Mary Pat
Lucy, hobe extension agent,
will teach a lesson on shirt
making. Members are to call
Mrs. Foster Swigert concern
ing food for this meeting.
Chapter GG
Chapter CG of the PEO
sisterhood will meet Wednes
day, April 15 at 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Mencke,
2141 East Jackson blvd.
Mrs. E. L. Batholo'mew and
Mrs. N. H. Gladfelter will be
co-hostesses.
MEETING SLATED
BY PHOENIX CLUB
Phoenix Phoenix Grange
Home Economics club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Mer
vin Hixon, Colver road, Wed
nesday, April 15. Dessert will
be served at 1 p.m. with Mrs.
Christine Dinamore as co-hostess.
Gold Hill
Show Set,
Saturday
Gold Hill - Gold Hill Parent-Teacher
association's va
riety show slated for Satur
day, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. in
Hanby school gymnasium will
feature western, classical and
modern musical selections.
Entertainers from various sec
tions of Jackson county will
participate.
Mrs. Leonard McMahan,
ways and means chairman for
the unit, said that final ar
rangements were completed
last week for the hour and a
half program. She added that
in conjunction with the pro
gram there will be an art ex
hibit, showing the work of
local artists. Paintings will be
hung in Claude Morgan's fifth
grade class room in the Hanby
school building. Mrs. Leonard
(Ada Andrews will be in
charge of the art exhibit.
Mrs. McMahan said all en
tertainers and artists are do
nating their talents and serv
ices fpr this affair, which is
being given to raise funds for
the PTA budget.
Those scheduled to appear
in the various instrumental,
singing and dancing numbers
will include "Swede" and
"Sonny" Hendrickson, a son
and father team, from Gold
Hill. They will provide piano
and accordion selections. Dr.
Stanley A. Brown. Gold Hill,
will play the piano. Instru
mental selections will be
furnished by Mrs. Sara Jones,
her son and daughter, Billy
Jones, and Miss Marie Jones,
Gold Hill. A clarinet quartet,
which includes pupils from
the advanced Hanby school
band, will play. Included in
this group are Gregg Schmidt,
Gregory Applen, Miss Joyce
Dye, and Miss Norma Schatz.
Mrs. Adeline Whelden, Med
ford, and her trained pomer
anian "Little Cinderella" will
appear.
Presenting tap and calypso
dance routines will be Miss
Cathy Classick, Rogue River,
and Louie Thurston and Lan
nie Taylor both from Med
ford. Also appearing will be
the Future Farmers of Amer
ica Rogue Ramblers vocal
group from Crater High
school, Central Point, which
includes Floyd and Leon Sher
mon, Tom and Dennis Sam
pies, and Dennis Fisher.
"The Shadows" will add to
the evening's entertainment
with their vocal selections.
This group of students from
St. Mary's High school, Med
ford, includes Paul and Bill
Smith, Dave Mansfield, Gary
Mikscke, Mike Feiss, and Tom
Newcomb.
A trio from Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church will
provide vocal, violin and
whistling numbers. Mrs. C,
Norman Gail, Mrs. Paul Mol
loy, and Mrs. Roy Eskew make
up this group, with Mrs. John
Bruce as pianist.
A vocal group featuring
Miss Theodora Chang, South
ern Oregon college student,
will sing. Other students from
the college appearing with
Miss Chang will include Larry
Scounce, Jerry Flakus, Miss
Linda Moore and Miss Myrna
Marumoto. Phil Wilkinson
will play the drums and Rob
ert Mitchell the guitar for this
group.
Artists To Show
Mrs. Andrews said the art
exhibit will include only the
paintings of artists who reside
within the Gold Hill school
district. Expected to exhibit
are Mrs. Vola Tolman, Mrs.
Henry (Margaret) Munday,
Mrs. Roy (Dorothy) Eskew,
Mrs. Earl (Viola) Moore,. Mrs.
Wallace (Jean) Neece, Mn.
Ray (Helen) Davis, Mrs. Dale
s. (Lucille) Collins. Mrs.
Ralph (Ethel) Hixson, Mrs. i
Andrews, and Hal Bishop.
Others assisting Mrs." Mc
Mahan with arrangements for
the variety show are Mrs.
Kenneth Fluck, Mrs.-Harold
Hocker, Mrs. Ogden Kellogg,
newly elected president of the
unit, Mrs. Edsel White, and
Mrs. Georgia Wilson, secre
tary of the PTA, Gilbert
Mack, principal of the Gold
Hill schools, and Mrs. Audree
Beman, secretary of the
schools here.
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Art of Weil-Dressed Wife
Theme of Designers Book
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -EPD- Any wo
man who has struggled with
a jammed back zipper un
doubtedly has ached to tell
those dress designers a thing
or two. Well, now a designer
gets even and gives us what
for.
Anne Forgarty, known for
her shirtwaist styles and her
18-inch waist, airs her per
sonal gripes about un-femin-
Garden Club
Plans Show
Rogue River Final plans
for the twelfth annual spring
flower show of Rogue River
Garden club were made at a
special meeting of the club
held at the home of Mrs. Wil
lard Tenny. The show will be
held Saturday, April 25, at
Live Oak Grange hall in
Rogue River from 1 to 9 p.m.
Entries may be made Fri
day, April 24, from 4 to 6
p.m. and April 25 from 7:30
to 10 a.m. The show will open
at 1 p.m. Information regard
ing the show and entries may
be had by calling JUniper 2
3415, JUniper 2-3413 or any
club member.
A chuck wagon meal will
be served beginning at 11 a.m.
and continuing the rest of the
day. Plants of all kinds wiil
be on sale, as well as aprons
and stationery.
The club has awarded a
first prize of $5 to Claudia
Whipple for an essay on
"What Recreation Means To
Me." She is a pupil at Rogue
River High school.
Contest posters made by
Rogue River High school pu
pils were also judged, and
ribbons will be awarded to
the winners.
The president, Mrs. Roy
Larson, and Mrs. H. Dunham
reported that flower beds and
the lawn at the City hall
have been cleaned up, and
that a daphne bush will be
planted as a gift from the
club. The club is cooperating
in the beautification of the
business district as a Centen
nial project.
The next regular meeting
of the club will be April 21
at the home of Mrs. Larry
Bassett, 905 River Oaks road,
Grants Pass.
COTTON' CHECKS Black and
white star in youthful ensemble
designed for spring hy Jerell
Juniors. The black cotton
sheath takes cover under a
wide-collared checked jacket.
Photo by Seventeen.
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ine grooming in a new book,
"Wife Dressing" (Messner),
subtitled, "The Art of Being
a Weil-Dressed Wife."
No. 1 on Mrs. Fogarty's list
of gripes is plastic raincoats
that come in bags.
Inhuman Feeling
"They make me feel inhu
man, like a head of lettuce
inside a vegetable bag, wait
ing to be stashed away in the
refrigerator," she said. "Mod
ern coat fabrics are made to
withstand moisture if you're
caught in a sudden drizzle.
And while I'm on the subject,
those plastic covers for men's
hats also unnerve me. Men's
hats are a covering in the
first place.
If you're a dungaree devo
tee, beware. "By definition
and price, they cannot be ex
quisitely tailored. Leave them
to the youngsters," said Mrs.
Fogarty.
The petite designer also
loathes pin curls at work or
shopping. "How can there be
any pride in being a woman
if your head is covered with
tiny bumps that are only ac
centuated by a bandanna ban
dage?" she asked. "If you
need a half hour away from
your duties to unpin pins and
comb out curls, you haven't
arrived ready for work. As
for shopping, it's impossible
to judge a new dress ispm
the neck down when from
the neck up, the reflection
in the mirror is from out
er space."
Other Gripes
Imitation flowers also rate
as a pet peeve. "The old
cliche of a little nosegay of
forlorn forget-me-nots on an
Easter suit sends me into a
scurry," she said.
Stockingless legs in the city
when "whale belly white" are
disastrous, she believes.
If tanned, there still are
areas of white or mottled
color around ankles, heels
and backs of calves. If your
tan is too deep for nylons, rub
on a thin layer of oil to pre
vent dryness, then blend in
the barest coating of make-up
as you would foundation.
Her other gripes:
-Dirty white gloves. "Stifle
the impulse to put away a
pair you've worn because they
"don't look too dirty."
-Colored wigs. "They re
mind me of Mme. Toussaud's
Wax museum."
-Underwear straps that
show. "Unless you're Gypsy
Rose Lee and want to prove
you're wearing several layers
of clothes, avoid this groom
ing flaw by sewing snaps in
the shoulders of dresses.'
Thirty-Staters
To Hold Dinner
Robert Knoll, alumni sec
retary, and DjC Dan Poling,
dean of men, Oregon State
college, will speak for a
meeting of Thirty-Staters at
Rogue Valley Country club
Wednesday, April 15. A no-
host dinner will begin at 7
p.m. The club is composed of
alumni of OSC.
Two students each from
Medford, Ashland, Crater,
Jacksonville, Phoenix, Talent
and Eagle Point High schools
have been invited to attend.
All alumni of Oregon State
college are also invited,
whether they are members of
the club or not. Non-members
planning to attend are asked
to call Dr. Richard Frederick,
SPring 2-9205.
Lee Dressier will provide
entertainment.
'-iaiSiKW i
Field Trip Set
By Gem Society
Plans for the first field
trip of the year were an
nounced by Delmar Smith at
the meeting of the Roxy Ann
Gem and Mineral society held
last Friday. This will be to an
area where a variety of ma
terial - agates, jasper, petri
fied wood and crystals - may
be found. Anyone interested
in participating, in this event
should be at the general store
in Lake Creek by 8:30 a.m. on
Saturday, April 18.
Len Ramp, field geologist
in charge of the office of the
Oregon Department of Geo
logy and Mineral Industries at
Grants Pass, presented an il
lustrated talk on the geology
of Southwest Oregon. Arthur
Dysart, Ashland, author of an
article on the mineral locali
ties of Jackson county which
was recently featured in "The
Mineralogist," spoke briefly.
Walter B. Turner, federa
tion director for the club, has
been selected by the president
of the Northwest Federation
of Mineralogical societies to
serve as the representative
for Oregon on the nominating
committee of this organiza
tion. This is a federation of
gem and mineral clubs in the
states of Alaska, Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington,
as well at British Columbia.
New members accepted at
this meeting were Harold
Koehler, James Lick and
Mary Yocom, all of Medford.
Anyone desiring further
details regarding next Satur
day's field trip may obtain
this information by calling
the secretary, Delmar Smith,
NOrmandy 4-1355.
'
Blue Star Club
Plans Guest Day
Members of the Grants Pass
Blue Star Mothers will be
guests of the Medford chapter
Thursday, April 16. The meet
ing will be held at 12:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. F. B.
Gleaves, 1170 West Mc An
drews road. Any woman with
a son or daughter in the
service is invited to attend.
To freeze coconut, crack
the shell, remove the meat,
and shred. Add amall amount
of sugar and the coconut milk,
Pack into containers, label
and freeze at once.
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Central Point Circle
To Meet Thursday
Central Point - Women's
Christian Service circle of
Central Point Presbyterian
church will meet at 1 p.m.
Thursday, April 16, at Central
Point Presbyterian church
Dessert will be served, with
Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mrs.
George Johnson as hostesses.
Mrs. W. J. Gebhard will
present the program. All
women of the church are in
Calendar
Calendar notlrei and newt for
the society section of The Mall
Tribune most he submitted in
writing and deadline (or the Sun
day edition Is l p.m. Friday. Dead
line (or the weekly calendar is 9
a.m o( the day for publication and
(or week day news is S pjn. the
day before publication.
Monday:
12 noon - Scottish Rite Wo
men's club, Medford hotel.
12:30 p.m.-Adarel Past Ma
trons' club, home of Mrs. Rob
ert Rucker, 25. Quince st.
1:30 p.m. - Jackson County
Retired Teachers association.
Girls Community club.
8 p.m. -. Degree of Honor
Lodge, Girls Community club.
8 p.m.-St. Catherine s Guild
of St. Mark's Episcopal church
at parish hall.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.. - Woman's Mis
sion Society board, Eastwood
Baptist church.
10:15 a.m. - Woman s Mis
sion Society, Eastwood Bap
tist church.
10:30 a.m. - Oak Grove
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. L. B. Thurman, 10 Fair
Oaks dr.
12:30 p.m. - Women's Asso
ciation of First Presbyterian
church, Fellowship hall.
12:30 p.m. - Woman s Fel
lowship, First Baptist church,
at church.
1 p.m. - Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service,
Circle 8, with Mrs. A. K.
Morse, 36 Ashland st.
1:30 p.m.- Butte Falls Home
Economics of the Grange,
home of Mrs. Elga Abbott.
1:30 p.m. - Roguette Circle,
Military Order of Lady Bugs,
Veterans hall.
2 p.m. -Elta Deuel Hubbs
tent, courthouse auditorium.
2 p.m. - Oak Grove School
Parent Teachers association,
school library.
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