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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1961)
Valley Chapters To Host District Meet Thursday Realties chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be host ess to the district meeting Thursday: April 13. The four valley chapters, 'Alpha of Ashland, Adarel of Jacksonville, Nevita of Cen tral Point and Reames will participate. This meeting will be the official visit ol Mrs . Jens Herman, worthy grand ' matron of the grand chapter of Oregon. v ' ' . . Preceding the meeting there will be a no-host dinner .at ; 6:15 p.m. at Kim's restaurant, Reservations must be made by the morning of April 12 by calling Mrs. Hoy v. in or a wick. SPring 2-5712: Mrs, Gene Dyke, SPring 2-6386, or ' . Mrs. Stewart remngton, SPring 3-4749. Reames Past Matrons club will meet at North's Chuck Wagon, 1018 North Riverside avenue, ' at 11:30 .m. Mon day, April 10, for a no-host ' luncheon, A business meeting and social hour will . follow at the home of Mrs. A. K . Morse, 36 Ashland avenue. Nevita chapter will hold 'stated meeting Tuesday. April 11, at the Masonic tern- ole m Central Point at 8 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook, worthy matron and patron, will preside at the meeting, Nevita chapter will meet with other valley chapters for district meeting. Weilands Visit Son and General Col. and Mrs. Paul H. Wet land have returned to their home, 2431 East Main street, after a , trip south. In Lbs An geles they were guests of their son and aaugnter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Weiland ' and their children,' Michelle nd Gregory. Mr.' Weiland is an aeronautical engineer for Douglas Aircraft corporation, In Santa Barbara the Wei lands were guests of their long-time friends Gen. and Mrs. Lester M.Daugherty. The two couples have been friends since 1930 when both men Were assigned to ROTC duty at the University of Illinois. IUr the Weiland and the 1 ausjhertyi were at Ft Lewis tt the sum time. During the war with Japan, r .1 I su;iertjr .- was - aa- k 4 to sea, fluty with Ad miral William Halsey on his flagship as a representative oz the Army. The general had previously been given special training In landing operations while a field artillery officer. - Col. and Mrs. Weiland came to Medford many years ago when the officer was in charge of Civilian Conserva tion Corps , operations in Southern Oregon. They re turned in 1950 to make their borne In the Rogue valley, having chosen this (section over dozens of other spots where they had lived from time to time. Clean skin and clear complexion go together ..and Bonne Bell's two cosmetic preparations assure you a cleaner, clearer complexion, while concealing embarrassing blemishes as (hey ere being (waled. . MEDICATED MAKE-UP ...Instantly makes you lovelier. Conceals existing blemishes while they ; are being hsaled. Combines soothing, healing action with luxurious liquid make-up to provide the beautiful com- ; plexion you want people to see. ' SET tOTH OUAIITV Mdains Drug Centre l 8 North Central SP 2-7113 THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS Open 8:30 .m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays SUNDAY. APRIL 9, 1861 mkm' 1 1 ' Among the guests at recent formal dinner and dance given by Rogue Valley University elub at Rogue Valley Country were (left to right) Mrs. Donald L. Wood, 'i A large number of members and guests attended a for mal dinner and dance given recently at Rogue Valley Court try club to observe the 50th anniversary of the organisa tion of the Rogue Valley , University club. Among those seated at the table of honor were (left to right) Glenn L. University Glub Celebrates Anniversary The Starlight room of the Rogue Valley Country club was the scene of a recent for mal dinner dance given by the Rogue Valley University club in observance of its 50th year of continuous existence In the Rogue River valley.,. Ninety-nine members and guests took the occasion to honor three of the club's sen ior members who were guests of honor at the function. They are Alfred S. V. Carpenter, a charter member who Joined the University club in 1910; George M, Roberts, , who loin- d May 7, 1912 and Seth M, Bullis who joined in Novem ber of ,1814 Tlie honored guests were in troduced by the president, Robert Mclntyre. Each : in turn related many historical incidents connecting the Uni versity club with the growth of the local community. Mr. Roberts was unavoidably ab sent and Glenn L. Jackson spoke for him. ' The . general chairman for the function was Donald Wha lin, member of the board of governors and social chairman for the club. The decorations were in charge, of Dr. and V v i TENO'SIX LOTION... cleanses your skin gently yet thoroughly... quickly removes stale make-up and complexion clogging oils and dirt. ., leaves your skin anllsepti cally protected against future problems. PREPARATIONS TODAY AT Six'' jT-W vr Mrs. Blllle Blackstone. Dancing followed dinner. ' The first meeting of college men of the Rogue River val ley called for the purpose of organizing a university club was held on the evening of September 23, 1910, in the rooms of the Medford Com mercial club. Permanent or ganization was effected at a meeting held in the same club rooms on October 15. The first meeting of the board of governors was held on Octo ber 28, 1910, and the club rooms in the Mail-Tribune building were formally open ed on January 7, 1911. , The club remained in this location until larger quarters were acquired in 1916 and was then moved to the Vawter home at 310 West Main street, Alfred S. V. CunanUi. . . t honored guests at dinner given ymm"m-mm, iiiinium,g fit ) 1 " witwsuw or ine cmn s mnem anniversary. Mr. Carpenter is charter member of the University club and Mr. Bullis joined soon after organisation. (Knackstedt photo) 9 Lovely Waltz-Length , FORMALS 't from . . . WERE Nets Pastels' 1. Mrs. William Cobb, Mrs. Norton Smlih, Mrs. B. Kent Blackhurst and Mr. Smith. The event observed the 50th anniversary of organisation of the club. (Knackstedt photo) i mni.. mtxmtwimiKfwmtrmm '' W W'Pt'Jf'51 ' : h L, III Ss'' r'lb( . rr av it, m ft y A t A lttx-& b, a t i?m it. J Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Alfred S, V. Carpenter, Robert Mo Jntyre, president of the club, Mrs. Mclntyre, Seth M. Bullls, Mrs. Donald B. Whalln and Mr. Whalin, the University club's social chairman. Mr. Carpenter is a charter member of the club, and Mr. Bullis an early-day member. - . . where Fluhrer's bakery now stands. The organization re mained in this location until 1B33 and at that time was moved to 1000 West Main street to the Lewellyan Banks home. In 1938 the club took up quarters at 123 East Main street which todav is the after hours section of the U.S. Na tional bank. In the early 40's during World War II Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter purchased, from the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, the un used building at 128 - West Sixth street and it was con verted to a Junior. Officers' club. When the war needs had passed, the Carpenters made the building available, in 1945, to the . University club and it was subsequently pur- lnf l .-J O..U u . . hv.a uuwi mil by Rogue Valley University u 17 South Central $39.95 '22 95 NOW Chiffons; Taffetas Prints Whites MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1961 , ( U2 George M. Roberts, long lime member of Rogue Valley University club, was one of three honored at a recent dinner-dance which observed the fiftieth anniversary of the club. Mr. Roberts, spending some time at his beach home In Carmel, Calif., was unable to attend the event. (Knackstedt photo) chased by the organization. Uut ol the 88 regular mem bers and 20 Governor's mem bers on the 1913 roster, only the three honored at the so cial function are on the pres ent rolls of the University club. . ' International Cookery To Be Chapter Topic Mrs.' Patrick Dailey, the former Julie Tummers, of Mon Desir Dining inn, will speak on international , cook ery at a meeting of Chapter AA, PEO sisterhood, Wednes day, April 12, at the home of Mrs. Robert Sleeter, 39 South Berkeley Way. Mrs. H. B. Murphy , and Mrs. Don Auxler will assist with the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. ' TWICE NICE ClOUO NINE fcfe"iiyi : PIECE SET MERRY-GO-ROUND J '. Esar;; sale FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY DECORATED PATTERNS, regi 49.95, now 39.95 ALU WHITE CLOUD NINE, reg. 34.95, now 29.95 Samt Final Civic Music Concert Given by Soprano Friday By RICHARD D. WERNER For its final concert of the 1960-61 season, - Ja c k s o n County Civic Music associa tion presented Martha Lipton, mezzo-soprano, 1 on F r 1 d a y night.. Miss Lipton, glamorous star of the Metropolitan,' Vienna State and Paris operas, pre sented a varied, program guar anteed to please , all musical tastes. Possessed of charm, musicianship and a magnifi cent voice, she opened . net program with three songs by Henry Purcell, "Strike the Viol," "Sweeter Than Roses," and "Man s is For 'Woman Made." The last is one of Pur cell's most famous songs. These were followed by four songs by Franz Schubert. "Who Is Sylvia?" "Fischer weise," sung in German,, "Ave Marie," and "Der Erklonig," (Erlklng) also sung in German.'.;;.- j,,-,' . , Miss Lipton very success fully portrayed the characters in the Erlking-a father with his sick son in his arms pur sued by the phanton, reach ing home only to find his son dead in his arms. This is one of Schubert's greatest songs and is considered one of the greatest songs written. The( wonder is that he composed It when he was still- in , his early teens. In this group, es pecially in the "Ave Maria," it seemed Miss Lipton shaded the pitch in her middle regis ter. , The aria from "Samson et Dalila" by SaintrSaens, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Fun Festival Scheduled During Week End Event Ashland - A Drama-Dance Fun festival has been an nounced as the spring-quarter dramatics production for Mother's Week 3nd at South ern Oregon college, May 13. - Members of the SOC Play ers, which includes the Thea ter Practice class, under the direction of Dr.- Dorothy Stolp, and the advanced dance group, under the direc tion of Miss Beverley Ben nett, will present the pro gram. It will include one act comedies and farces and comedy dances. , ' One of the one-act plays is being planned with a "sur prise cast" which will be an nounced later. Tryouts for the other two one-act plays will be held on Monday, April 10 at 4 and 7 p.m. in Studio A of the library. Pro duction dates are May 12, and 13, with the possibility of an extra performance on May 11. APRIL 10th to 22nd fr&nci: whitestone icaire ALL PATTERNS Books - Gifts - Records 217 E. Main Medford I was done with great artistry of phrasing and tone coloring. The long line of this area Is most taxing and demands sure breath control. To compound the difficulty, it, like so many French arias, is written on a descending scale. The accompanist, Mr. Mac Dqnald, had some difficulty with the chromatic figure in Tryouts Announced Medford Footlighters w 1 11 hold tryouts for'a spring com edy Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and 11, at 8 pan. at the Footlighters Theater at Medford Fairgrounds. Everyone who is interested in theater, either in acting or in the various activities be hind the scenes such as set design, stage management, bookholding, is Invited to come to tryouts. New talent is always needed both for act ing and for back-stage, it Is stated. Frank Buchter will di rect the forthcoming comedy and "is hoping for a good turn-out of both newcomers and oldtimers, male and fe male, young and not-so-young." Everyone is welcome. - t Dance. Concert Set at College Ashland - Valley residents have been extended an invi tation to attend the Johnny Reitz jazz band dance and jazz concert at Southern Oregon college, Friday, April 14, in the Britt ballroom. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. ' "Chronology of Jazz" is the theme of the concert which will take place during the in termission at 10:30 p.m. Ac cording to Bill Speers, public ity chairman, the individual ticket price will cover both the dance and the concert. Sponsoring organizations are Tri Zeta, women's service organization, Tau Kappa Epsi lon, men's service organiza tion, and the student council. Alpha Rho Chapter To Meet Tuesday Mrs. James Callan present ed the program entitled "Tools For The Art of Life Action" at the March meet ing of Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at the home of Miss Florence Robison. Mrs. ' Don' Bills was co hostess for the evening. The next meeting will be held at- the home of Mrs. Chester Ashton, 2200 Crest brook road, on Tuesday, April 11. iscaoi the second stanza. More than likely he was tired after the terrific demands of the Erl king. For an encore the art ist sang "My Lindy Lou" by Lily Strickland. There followed a group of folk songs from Spain, Argen tina and the Auvergne, all beautifully sung and the var ied moods expertly portrayed. This was notable demonstra tion of Miss Lipton's artistry. In the American group were two spirituals, "Mary Had- a Baby" and "Crucifixion;" "The Little Horses," arranged by Copeland and "I Know a Maiden Fair," by van Vector; all very beautiful and beauti fully sung. The planisslmi were outstanding. - The ''Habanera" from Car men by Bizet came next. This is "the" area for all mezzo sopranos, and each has her Egg Hunt Held By Local Cnapter An - Easter egg hunt was held at the home of Mrs. Chester Peterson by mem bers of Alpha Lambda chap ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority recently. While the children were hunting colored eggs the par ents , were served refresh ments by Mrs. Peterson. At the completion of the egg hunt each child was given a bag of Easter candy. Mrs. Robert Rae and Mrs. James Ristau were the coordinators of the hunt. , Alpha Lambda and Delta Omega chapter members traveled to Grants Pass re cently to meet and hear Mrs. E. Robert Palmer, Loveland, Colo., speak. Mr. Palmer is founder of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International sorority. Mrs. Palmer spoke on the basic purpose of the sorority and its growth sinoe its founding in 1929. Her talk was followed by a question and answer period. 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I liked Miss Lipton's, but I have yet to hear it done to equal the one by Farrar ' To close the program a medley from Jerome Kern's "Showboat" allowed the art ist to do some freestyle sing, ing. For an encore she did tha song "My Hero" from the "Chocolate Soldier" by Le har. . Although the audience demanded more, Miss Lipton begged off, pleading the be ginnings of a cold. This may account for some of the off pitch tones noticeable at times. Nevertheless, It was a love ly recital by a-loyely lady with lovely music on a lovely evening. . Glimpses at Glamour From DOROTHY ELLIOTT There's more than one way now days for working oals .3 beat tha clock! Cut time-corners by keeping uour. hair correctly permanented. nightly pin-ups then. There are new varieties of perm anents out now that don't take us long to give to you ... not too much longer than a .shampoo and a set. : Let us do all the work this time while you relax, rest, and enjoy being pampered. 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