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' Tha Susanay Jose flamenco dance company will present
1 a concert Tuesday, April 2. in Medford under the auspices
- el the Jackson County Civic Music association. The concert
I will begin at 8 p.m. in the Medford High school auditorium.
Rlamenco Dante Team
Due in Medford Tuesday
i- The pocket size flamenco
dance company known as Su
i ana y Jose, who have won
: the unanimous acclaim of
: leading dance critics of
: Europe and many other parts
' of the world including Congo
! and Indonesia, are to appear
; before Jackson County Civic
Music association members
; Tuesday, April 2.
I jCurtain time for the con
; cert at Medford High school
: auditorium is 8 p.m.
t s Association officers have
; pointed out that the member
i ship tickets are in error for
: this event. They stress that
the dancers will appear here
; onf Tuesday.
; ' Susana studied ballet as a
' child and eventually was sent
j tor Paris to continue her
studies with such teachers as
; Mme, Preobajenska and Voli-
nine. Seeking a broader scope
: she studied art and history of
r art at the University of Flor
: enee, Italy and finally went to
! Madrid for intensive study of
the Spanish dance with such
teachers as Estampio, La
i Quico and Pericet. ,
Studied Ballet
I ' Barcelona-born Jose is the
.youngest of 12 children of a
; Basque family of noble de-
scent. Against wishes of his
!. aristocratic family, who want
l ed. him to study medicine,
Jose secretly studied ballet
af the Opera in Barcelona,
p jThe ancient elements of
flamenco dances were brought
from India via Africa to An
5dalusia by gypsies. Under the
I influence of the Andalusian
"modern
One hour and only $2 after you
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DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
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age easily and safely here. We're
always open-drop in any time.
WASH (2 dimei per lead).... 20C
Dry (.n.dim.) 10
Dry Clean XT $2.00
OAKDALE
LAUNDROMAT
Located et II "" Oakdale Neil . Oakdale Market
lllTM
-if
EST
MAIN-
CSS
rCO'JRlHOUSE
popular art, these dances de
veloped in the inns and tav
erns until they reached their
heydey towards the close of
the nineteenth century. They
are accompanied by the gui
tar and often with singing
also. It is from the singing
that the Moorish and Arabic
origin can best be recognized
Social Meeting
Set For Club -
A social meeting for Par
ent Without Partners will be
held Monday, April 1, at 7
p.m. in the basement of the
Girl Scout headquarters, 209
South Oakdale avenue.
The program for the eve
ning will consist of a potluck
dinner given by the members
for their social event and get
together. If there are members that
were not able to attend the
last business meeting and
wish to attend the dinner,
they may find out what to
bring in food by phoning Mrs.
Ruth Granby 535-2397.
Those who wish informa
tion concerning transporta
tion are asked to call Homer
W. Smets, 664-1789.
Thimble Club
Will Meet
Phoenix-A 1 o'clock des
sert luncheon will be served
Friday afternoon, April 5 at
the Pheonix Thimble club
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Walker M. Caldwell, 403 Sec
ond street, Phoenix.
Your Coin
Operated Dry Cleaning
Center
LAUNDROMAT "ssSUWAtlT
First Methodist Choirs
Will Present Oratorio
As an Easter season event,
the choirs of First Methodist
church will present the ora
torio "The Holy City ' on
Palm Sunday at 8 o'clock in
the evening.
This beautiful choral work
has been sung in the Rogue
Valley many times in past
years. The most recent pre
sentation was in 1956, by the
Methodist choir, and in 1947
it was given by the Rogue
Valley chorus, under the di
rection of Miss Mabel Nan-
sen.
Alfred R-. Gaul, eminent
English composer, was com
missioned to write this work
for the Musical Festival in
Birmingham, England, in
1882. Gaul, who was widely
recognized as organist, con
ductor and composer, had
many choral works to his
credit. Including the cantata
"Ruth" and two major ora
tories. This was the period
when most towns of any size
in England and Wales had
splendid choral societies and
when competition was keen
between groups.
The works of the great com
posers. Bach and Handel, etc.,
were standard for every sea
son, and in addition, just as
today, new works were added
to the repertoire on occasion.
It is pointed out that with the
advent of television and other
time consuming elements of
society today, such enriching
cultural activities have been
eliminated from many lives.
Following the performance
of "The Holy City" press no
tices from London and pro
vincial papers gave high
praise, acclaiming it as "a
work that gladdens the ear
with plenty of tonic and domi
nant.
The Manchester Guardian
wrote "The Holy ' City had
been received with - every
mark of approval, and If Lon
don should ever be made the
scene of such meetings as are
held triennially at Birming
ham, Leeds and Norwich, Mr.
Gaul may be said to have
earned the right to be repre
sented.
The B i r m ingham Daily
Mail reported "From the title
page to the final chorus, there
is such perfect organization,
genuine melody and musical
consistency in the just propor
tionment of subject - matter
the work is certain of a long
that the work is certain of a
long career? Queen Victoria
stated: "The work is an honour
to English art, and has ele
vated its composer into a
place of distinction."
In the foreword of an early
edition of the oratorio, we
read the following: "Gaul felt
the great inspiration of the
BPW Officers'
Nominated;
Panel Speaks
Miss Lucile Lenox, chair
man of the Medford Business
and Professional Women's
club nominating com mittee
gave a report of the commit
tee during the March 21 din
ner of the club in Tally Ho
dining inn. Mrs. Vieva Red
mond was nominated for
president; Mrs. Lola Brennan,
first vice president, and' Mrs.
Jean Anderson, second vice
president.
Mrs. Harriet Watson, chair
man of the personal develop
ment committee in charge of
the evening's program, intro
duced Mrs. Zepha Pierson,
Grants Pass, Southern Oregon
district chairman, who acted
as moderator for the travel
ing team who furnished the
program, The panel consist
ed of Mrs. Kenneth Bricco,
Klamath Falls, state legisla
tion chairman, who spoke on
new legislation which in
cludes consideration of the
status of women in business
in the fields of equal pay,
equal rights, and the new
bills concerning sex offenses.
Miss Fern Trull spoke on
membership and program
ming and Mrs. Dorothy En
triken, Grants 'Pass, had per
sonal development as her
topic.
Mrs. Pierson led the group
in the collect.
It was voted to give a camp
ership to the Girl Scouts for
the summer season at . Low
Echo.,-
Safety Director
To Address PTA
External heart massage will
be demonstrated by Claude
Haggard at the Monday night,
(April 1, meeting of the Oak
Grove school Parents and
' Teachers association at 7:30
i p.m. in the school cafetcra.
M,- 1-1 -i rf -i r-A t - atafntv
1 ,! . , r, 1
oirecior ior racuic rower anu
Light company, will show
how external heart massage
properly applied can save a
life.
In addition to Mr. Hag
gard's demonstration, a mus
ical group from McLoughlin
; Junior High school under the
; direction of Michael Johnson
i will sing.
Refreshments will be
' serve
MEDF01.D
revelation of a Holy City as
shown in the Vision of St.
John. His use of two hymns,
a verse from Milton and three
verses from the Te Daum is
skillfully wedded to the scrip
ture used in the entire work.
Using hia great gift of musical
invention, the composer
builds one climax after anoth
er, each following a reflective
passage of depth and percep
tion." The tremendous double
chorus with its crushing anti-
phonal phrases and powerful
accompaniment becomes al
most overwhelming at times.
"Let the sea make a noise" is
an example of massive choral
writing, and the fugal conclu
sion, "Let the heavens re
joice" is written in the grand
style of that period.
The complete text will be
included In the printed pro
gram on Palm Sunday eve
ning, and the public is invited
to hear the concert.
Gold Hill
Lodge Benefit
Events Slated
Gold Hill - The next in a
series of fund raising events
to benefit the Gold Hill Odd
Fellow lodge building fund Is
a dance planned for Saturday,
April 6, from 9 p.m. until 1
a. m., in the Central Point
American Legion hall. The
public is invited.
Music is to be furnished by
the Melodious Four.
The second event scheduled
will be a food sale Saturday,
April 13 at 10 a.m., in Gail's
Market, Gold Hill, and the
third is to be a talent show
Saturday, April 20, in the
Patrick multi-purpose room.
Mrs. Paul Molloy has charge
of the arrangements
A rummage sale to have
been held March 27 has been
postponed for lack of avail
able items. It has been re
scheduled for May 20. Those
who have donaions may con
tact Mrs. Charles Stripling,
general chairman of the build
ing fund project for the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs. Pick
up service may be arranged
through Mrs. Thomas Z.
Smith, Mrs. George Dorman,
Mrs. Cassie Johnson or Mrs.
Lester Parker. Items will be
stored at the Molloy home.
A meeting of the building
fund committee Is planned for
sometimes in April, the date
to be announced. Others on
the committee are Mrs. Mol
loy, H. D. Force, Raymond
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Walker.
Latest figures show the
amount of $883.25, according
to Mrs. Stnbling. The fund
was started in January. The
response of members in the
Gold Hill lodges, other lodges
in the district of Jackson and
Josephine counties and the
general public, has made this
possible, the chairman stated.
Elect Officers
At Shady Cove
snaay cove - unicers tor
the Men's and Ladies' clubs
of Our Lady of Falima Cath
olic church in Shady Cove
were elected recently. Mrs.
Richard Kristoff was elected
president of the women's
group; Mrs. Leo Hughes, vice
president; Mrs. John Wolter,
secretary; Mrs. James Smith,
treasurer, and Mrs. Al Rocha,
corresponding secretary.
Men's club officers are
James Smith, president; Al
bert Fidura, secretary, and
Floyd Marita, treasurer.
Corsages made by Mrs.
Floyd Kelly were presented
to the retiring president, of
the women's group, Mrs. Dan
iel Leary, and to the new
officers.
A potluck dinner was
served before the meeting.
The next session for the
groups is set for April 11 at
8 p.m., in the Parish hall at
the church in Shady Cove. All
who are interested are in
vited. 4
Airs. Dwaine Nelson
To Give Lesson For
Members of Society
Mrs. Dwaine E. Nelson will
give the theology lesson at the
Tuesday, April 2, meeting of
the Second Ward Relief so
ciety of the Church of Jesus ,
Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The meeting will be at the
church, 848 South Ivy street,
at 10 a m.
Mrs. Nelson will discuss
one section of the Doctrine
and Covenants and what In
fluence it had on William W.
Phelps. Mr. Phelps was one
of the church's early leaders
who was a printer, hymn
writer, poet, newspaper edi
tor. Judge, educator, mission
ary, explorer, engineer, and
legislator.-
All Interested women are
invited to attend. A nursery
is provided for small chil
dren. Ashland Mrs. Elsie Russell,
1031 East Main street, return
ed last week from a four
month vacation In the mid
west and on the Atlantic
coa.-t.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Reginald and Gladys Laubin
will present authentic Ameri
can Indian dances at the Sis
kiyou Knife and Fork club
dinner meeting Wednesday,
April 3 at 7:30 p.m., in the
Mark Antony hotel, Ashland.
Open to the public, reserva
tions must be made for the
event by Monday, April 1.
Rainbow Girls
To Meet April 1
Warren assembly, The Or
der of Rainbow For Girls, will
hold a stated meeting on April
1, Monday at 7:15 p.m. in
the Masonic hall in Jackson
ville.
Miss Margret Atkinson will
preside as worthy advisor. At
this meeting the Rainbow
Girls will receive further In
struction on the selling of the
Rainbow candy.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Earl Dystrka and her
committee which comprises
of Miss Linda Uctyle and Miss
Karen Waldron.
PEINIMEY'S"""? MON. AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
DOWNTOWN
OREGON
Siskiyou Club '
Reservations
Still Open
Asniana ine aate, Mon
day, April 1 Is deadline for
reservations for the Siskiyou
Knife and Fork club dinner
meeting scheduled in the
Mark Antony hotel in Ash
land, Wednesday, Apirl 3 at
7:30 p.m. The meeting, open
to the public, will feature
Reginald and Gladys Laubin,
who will present authentic
American Indian dances. No
tickets will be sold at the
at the door.
Mrs. Ella K. Hendrixson,
360 Morton Street, Ashland,
club secretary is in charge
of the reservations.
The dances done by the
Laubins are said to have wide
appeal. They are the first to
present authentic Indian ma
terial on concert stage and it
is far removed from the usual
rodeo or Wild West Indian
show, advance notices point
out.
A Newsweek magazine re
viewer wrote, "As the Lau
bins present it, Indian danc
ing is far removed from the
musical- comedy whoopla
dreamed up by Hollywood
and Broadway. Both perform
with assurance, humor and
effect more Indian than the
Indians."
f
Women of Bible
Chosen as Topic
Women of the Bible will be
topic for the program at the
Olive Rebekah lodge meeting
Monday, April 1 at 8 p.m., in
the Medford IOOF hall.
Hostesses will be the Mcs
dames K. G. Stockhoff, chair
man, R. L. Wilson, Don An
derson and Phyllis Craig.
MEDFORD
Six . way strapless foam
contoured for comfort,
28 to 36, AA,
1.50
100 cotton rigid sec
tions, elastic acetate, cot
ton, rubber.
Long leg smooths thighs,
hips. Satin stretch pan
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L, XL
4.98
Nylon crotch; acetate,
rayon, rubber panels; ny
lon, rubber, rayon elastic
count on a beautiful figure for Easter
the famous name foundations that
slim you, make the most of Easter
All time favorite cotton
broadcloth, stitched cups.
A 32 to 38, B and C 32
,0 44
100 cotton
ol decoration.
occlusive
FOUNDATIONS
Penney's
Street fleer
Elections Held
By Yreka PTA;
Program Given
Yreka-Mrs. Forrest Seright
was elected president of the
Yreka Parent Teacher associa
tion during a recent meeting
in Jackson Street school. Mrs.
Sid Zicgler and Mrs. Jack
Clark were elected first and
third vice presidents, the sec
ond vice president to be filled
later.
Fourth vice president is
Robert Reynolds; secretary,
Mrs. D. Robbins; treasurer,
Mrs. Forrest Simpson; histo
rian, Mrs. Clyde June and
auditor, Charles Castor.
Mrs. Robert Jcnnott presid
ed. The kindergarten classes of
Mrs. Fred Caldwell and Mrs.
B. A. Newton entertained by
modeling costumes. Mrs. New
ton furnished background mu
sic and Mrs. John Hitchcock
narrated by reading verses
she had composed for each
entry.
Girl Scout Troop 209 pre
sented the flag directed by
Mrs. Floyd Taylor.
A report was made on the
recent school carnival. Pro
ceeds are to be used toward
lockers for the seventh and
eighth grades.
1
Prospect PTA
Meeting Held
Prospect-The Prospect Par
ent Teacher association nomi-
n a 1 1 n g committee reported
during the March 26 meeting
of the unit held in the school
cafeteria.
Members voted to give a
$50 scholarship to a Prospect
senior interested In attending
college.
Students from the school's
spelling bee team furnished
the program.
Lycra spandex long
line smooths midriff.
Contoured. B 32 to 40,
C and D 32
to 42. '
4.98
Rigid .actions 100 cot
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High waisted to meet
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34 8.95
Panels;
rubber,
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acetate, rayon.
Elastic; acetate,
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Contoured for e softly
rounded line. 30 to 38;
AA, A,
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1.50
100 cotton eiclusine
of decoration.
Adonna for the average figure!
Slim trim long leg with
stretch panels, waist end
leg bands. S, M, L, XL.
5.95
front end back panels;
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Side elastic; nylon, ray
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SUNDAY. MARCH
In Portland
Ashland Mrs. J. W. Mc
Coy flew to Portland last
week for several days of
musical and cultural events,
including symphony concerts,
a visit to the Hoover home
and a tour of the zoo.
Mr. Sam
Representing J. K. Gill Co.
Will Be Giving An
ART DEMONSTRATION
APRIL 1, 2, 3 & 4
10 AM to 5 PM
FREE OF CHARGE
Bring Your Art Problem To Us.
Sims Cycle & Hobby Shop
23 N. FIR
Dial 772-2472
H
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bands; nylon, rayon, rub
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Ease of movement thru
criss cross front, ela
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$3
100 nylon cup; ace
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31, 1963
Couple Home
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Clements, 143 Fourth street,
have returned from a week's
vacation spent in southern
California visiting relatives
and enjoying some of the
tourist attractions.
Roberts
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IP