MEOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Vacation
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde A. Smith, 985 East
Main street, vacationed ior
10 days in California, visit
ing their son and his family,
the Charles Smiths of Red
Bluff and going with them
to Disneyland and Marine-
land in southern California Prospect Couple
Upon their return to Red Visits Relatives
Bluff for Easter they, were Prospect-Mr. and Mrs. Joe
joined by their other son, ! Josephson recently were in
James Smith and his family Dorris, Calif., to visit rela-
from Ashland. I fives.
Cunninghams
1 Visit Daughter
Hornbrook Mrs. Jeanne
Cunningham, teacher in the
local school, and Mr. Cun
ningham, left at the close of
school on Monday, to spend
; the Easter vacation with a
daughter in Reno. Nev.
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Vincenxo Pupo, 11-year-old
Italian bey, who is iha "fostar
child" of West Sid school and
Wast Sid Mothers' club, will
be benefited by a luncheon
and card party which the club
will give Wednesday, April
24, in the home of Mrs. R, K,
Peters, 3188 Rosa lane.
West Side
Club Benefit
To Aid Child
Reservations for the Foster
Child benefit card party
luncheon to be given by mem
bers of West Side Mothers
club Wednesday, April 24
should be made not later than
Monday, April 22, officers
have announced. Mrs. R. B.
Webber, telephone 773-4235,
Is in charge' of the reserva
tions. The benefit event will be
held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. R. K.
Peters, 3188 Ross lane. Lunch
eon will be served from 12
noon to 2 p.m.
Bridge, canasta and pi
nochle will be played.
Children of West Side
school have lent support to
Vincenzo Pupo for two years
through the Foster Child plan.
The boy is 11 years old and
lives in a small village in
southern Italy. The children
correspond with him regularly.
Money from the benefit
card party will be used for
this project.
Family Visits
In Los Angeles
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Riant and children Joni
and David spent Easter week
in the Los Angeles area
where they visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Opal Rose,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gowan. An Easter egg
hunt for the children of the
family was held at the home
of relatatives in Glendale,
Calif., where the Riants also
visited a number of frienas.
Presbyterians To Hear
Speaker From Taiwan
Miss Florence L. Logan,
who has been a Presbyterian
fraternal worker in Taiwan,
will be guest speaker for a
meeting of the Women's asso
ciation of First Presbyterian
church Tuesday, April 23. The
meeting will be held 1 p.m.
at the church and all Presby
terian women of the area are
invited.
The day's program will be
gin at 10:30 a.m. with prayer
in the Fireplace room of the
church and at 11 a.m. a Bible
study will be conducted by
Mrs. Jack Sides. A snack
lunch is planned at noon;
women attending are aaked to
take sandwiches and the
Women's association will
serve coffee. Dessert and cof
fee are planned at 12:30 p.m.
The speaker taught Bible
and personal evangelism in
the Presbyterian Bible school
at Hsin Chee and also directed
the self-help department. This
school, which is under direc
tion of the Presbyterian
church in Formosa, has moved
from Chu Pei to the nearby
city of Hsin Chee and now has
new and more adequate quar
ters. Miss Logan, who only re
cently arrived from Taiwan
for retirement, began her
work in 1921 when she was
appointed by the former
Board of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian Church,
USA, and was assigned to
China. After language study
she was stationed at Paoting,
near Peking, for country
evangelistic work among wo
men and children. Later she
served in Everett, Wash., but
returned again to Paoting.
In 1942 she was repatriated
and for the next few years
was on the staff of Eastshore
Community Church in Rich
mond. Back in Paoting in
January, 1947, Miss Logan
again took up evangelistic and
relief work, opened a hostel
for refugee girls and a child
welfare center, led hospital
chapel services and conducted
Bible classes for students and
businessmen. In 1952 she was
transferred to Taiwan to serve
under the Church of Christ
through the Canadian Presby
terian church.
Guests
Hornbrook Guests on
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Grace Quigley were her niece
and grandnlece, Mrs. Errol
Miller of Dunsmuir, Calif.,
and Miss Janet Miller, a stu
dent at Willamette university
at Salem, Ore. Later in the
week, Mrs. Miller and her
son. Larry, were visitors at
their aunt's home.
Miss Florence Logan
DAR Urges
Withdrawal
From UN s
Washington - (UPD- The
Daughters of the American
Revolution, after a brief but
emotional debate, Wednesday
urged the United States to
withdraw from the United
Nations.
Legislator's Wife Reviews Cultural Events
lem by the Portland Sym
phony orchestra. People who
are interested in music here
abouts are enchanted by the
MinilllMln. ,.l luw a. Cln.
attendance at a legisla-; " nducloHr , '
live session. Friends of ours chestra, and I can see why.
who know of my interest in I He fairly dances all the parts
MARY JANE DELLENBACK
Salem - There are a num
ber of privileges connected
with
Civic Music concerts and
other musical events will not
be surprised to learn how
very much I have enjoyed the
opportunities which have
come my way of a cultural
nature. I am sure that there
are just as many such oppor
tunities in the Medford area,
but these have also been dif
ferent, and thoroughly enjoy
able. Very early in the session an
invitation came from Portland
friends to attend the "Manhat
tan West" symphony ball in
Portland about which so much
was written in the newspa
pers. I would classify this as
a cultural experience, and cer
tainly different from anything
which I had ever seen. Part
of the purely feminine Joy of
this evening was looking at
the elegantly gowned and
coifed ladles swishing by in
both the Benson and the Mult
nomah hotels. The cultural
part of the evening was the
use of Portland talent (and I
was amazed at the amount of
real talent which there Is to
draw upon in the Portland
There was scattered an-1 ,rM ,n way of singers and
com jo
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plause for some delegates'
shouted defense of the United
Nations as an instrument of
peace.
The estimated 2,000 dele
gates to the DAR's 72nd Con
tinental Congress overwhelm
ingly approved 11 other reso
lutions, most of which put
the society squarely against
President Kennedy's foreign
and domestic programs.
Two votes were recorded
against a resolution opposing
ratification of a test ban
treaty or any other measure
that would lead to U.S. dis
armament. The delegates un
animously opposed foreign
aid, "managed news," a do
mestic Peace Corps, U.S. par
ticipation in an Atlantic com
munity, and "payment of In
ternational blackmail and
failure to enforce the Mon
roe Doctrine against Com
munist Cuba.
The 166,000 - member so
ciety, as it did, In a similar
resolution adopted in 1958,
went on record favoring U.S.
withdrawal from the United
Nations in the interests of
"the survival of this country
as a free and independent
nation."
Xi Beta Kappa
Chapter Elects;
Events Planned
Mrs. Wlllard Chinn was
elected president of XI Beta
Kappa chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi sorority, when the group
met recently in the home of
Mrs. Ronald Hall. Mrs. Irv
ing Thompson was cohostess.
Elected first and second
vice presidents were Mrs.
Donald Nelson and Mrs. Ed-
vin Tonle; treasurer, Mrs.
John Miller; secretary, Mrs.
Lionel Guy and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Grady Man-kins.
The next chapter meeting
when bridge and pinochle
will be played Is to be held
Tuesday, April 23 In the
home of Mrs. Tonle on Black
Oak drive.
Ritual members who have
been invited to Join the ex
emplar chapter will be enter
tained at a preferential tea
Sunday, April 21 in the home
of Mrs. Ernest Flakus, 612 J
street, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ray
mond Reter will preside at
the tea table.
A rush party was held re
cently for 12 candidates.
Sterling silver baby spoons
were presented to Mrs. James
Chapman, Mrs. Donald Ander
son and Mrs. Chinn during
the recent meeting.
The program was given by
Mrs. Flakus who showed mov
ing pictures of a recent Ha
waiian island trip.
Riverside Club
Winners Listed
Thirty eight players com
peted in the Riverside Bridge
club regular play April 17
Winning first In north-south
position were Mrs. B. B.
Hughes and Mrs. Mary Trout.
They scored 139 points.
Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mrs.
Alto Pruitt were second with
130; Mrs. G. B. Dean and Mrs.
Van Gilbert, third, 129; and
Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs.
L. W. Buonocorc, fourth,
127 'j.
The east-west winners were
Mrs. B. H. Todd, and Mrs.
Sam Van Dyke, 139; Mrs. B.
L. Marten and Mrs. G. W.
Sanncr, 127U; Mrs. E. Cole
and Mrs. B. C. Jenkins, 121 Vi.
and Mrs. J. J. Finegan and
Mrs. F. E. Bowman, 11JV4.
Merrills Return
From Trip South
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Harold A. Merrill. 631 Siski
you boulevard, returned re
cently from an extended mo
tor trip that included several
weeks spent in Tucson. Aril.,
a trip to the Grand Canyon
and Mexico, and visits in Cal
ifornia with relatives and
friends.
actors) In presenting snatches
of the music from a number
of recent and popular Broad
way musicals. They were pre
sented in the various ball
rooms, meeting rooms and
dining rooms of the two
hotels, and they had been as
signed by lot to business firms
and decorating firms in Port
land to arrange for the eve
ning in the theme of the ahow
which was to be given in that
particular area.
Fairy Tale Evening
They were both Imaginative
and beautiful. I think the
greatest challenge waa met
by Selbert'a, the Beaverton
furniture store. They were as
signed the "penthouse" in the
Benson. Believe me, the pent
house was not what I ima-
gined a penthouse would be.
It was the just-under-the-roof
storeroom, with concrete floor
and concrete pillars all
around. They had transformed
it for "The King and I" with
silken pillows, crepe paper
curtains" and beautiful
vases, lamps, and other items
of oriental beauty. It was
really lovely, and the part of
"The King ana I which they
presented w: the delightful
Balinese dance version ot
"The Small House of Uncle
Thomas." It was charmingly
presented on a stage about as
tiny as the Dellenback s
dining room in Medford. Well,
this waa a fairy-tale evening,
and I could go on and on.
Another opportunity which
I considered very special was
the last concert given In Sa
Mothers' Club
Is Postponed
A meeting of the Jackson
county unit, Oregon State
College Mothers' club set for
Saturday, April 20, has been
postponed it was announced
yesterday. Postponement was
due to the fact that the speak
ers, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. H.
Berry of Oregon State uni
versity found it Impossible to
come to Medford.
A new date for the meeting
will be announced.
Chapter Plans
Rushing Party
Alpha Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority has plan
ned a rushing party for Sat
urday, April 20, at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Curtis, Ross
lane. "Spring Swing" Is the
theme of the party. Dancing
and a buffett supper are plan
ned. At the last meeting cf the
chapter, held at the home of
Mrs. Vernon Craft, Wlnema
Way, Mrs. Herbert Wllaon
was chosen "girl of the year."
This Ib the second consecutive
year that Mrs. Wilson has
been chosen for this honor.
Mrs. Eldon Davidson pre
sented a program on "To See
and to Know."
Couples Visit
Applegate Valley
Applegate valley Among
visitors in the community
from other areas are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Potter, San Di
ego, who are guests of Mrs.
Potter's sister, Mrs. Raymond
Lomas, Ruch. The couple ex
pects to make their home in
Southern Oregon.
Captain and Mrs. Rector
Thompson and three daugh
ters of Larson Air Force base
In Washington spent last
week here as guests of Cap
tain Larson's sister, Mrs
Hurley Hall.
Visit
Hornbrook - Guesta last
week at the home of Mrs
Michels and two sons were
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E
G. Graser. The visitors were
enroute to their home at
Smith River, Calif., from
trip to Blythe and Arlington,
Calif.
of the music, and the only
complaint that I would have
that the audience is so thor
oughly caught up on into the
mood of the composer who is
being performed that one is
quite exhausted! The program
was a vigorous one, and most
exciting. Perhaps the high
light tor me was the "Trum
pet Voluntary" by Purcell
performed by Mr. Smith, the
exceptionally fine trumpet
player with the orchestra. It
waa beautifully done, and this
is a young man with an out
standing talent. He also had
few solo parts in the Gersh
win concerto which was per
formed. I only wish that there
might be some way for the
Medford people, so many of
whom are interested in fine
musical performance, to hear
this group once in a while.
Perhaps they will some day
be prosperous enough to trav.
1 around the state and give
us all a treat of their special
brand of symphony music. I
am looking forward to the
Pops" concert which they are
due to give here early In May
(if the legislature Is still In
session), for the benefit of th
Hospital auxiliary.
Choir Performs
There Is no doubt in many
of the minds of the people
connected with the legislature
that an outstanding cultural
treat was available In the con
cert, brief though it was.
given by the Medford High
school choir. The group was
given an unusual opportunity.
in that they were permitted
to sing in the House chambers
themselves. Ordinarily t h e
choir groups sing in the ro
tunda of the Capitol. This
makes it sound aa if angels
have surely descended to the
building, but It very difficult
for the singers, as the acous
tics cause an echo - how they
know what note they are on.
I don t know. The music of
fered by the choir was beauti
ful, and we of the Jackson
County group were very
proud
The chance for them to per
form In the House Itself, Inci
dentally, was arranger by the
members of the delegation
Representatives D e 1 lenback,
Branchfleld, and Redden, and
Senator Newbry, talking to
the Speaker about what an
outstanding piece of work
would be done by our group.
We have had many comments
since about how fine they
were, and how superior was
the program selected.
I think I would have to in
clude in cultural experiences
the painting which I won,
which some in Medford have
heard about. The Auxiliary to
the Chiropractic Physicians
of the state gave a luncheon
and hat show honoring the
wives of state officials a few
weeks ago. It was a lovely
event, and the program con
sisted of a Portland artist,
Earl Hazell, producing an oil
painting on the stage aa we
ate and watched him work.
He does this work In the pa
lette knife technique, which
means very thick "globs" of
paint are involved. When we
arrived a small section of blue
was in the upper left-hand
corner, and a couple of lines
blocking off sections of the
canvas. That's alt. By the
time we had flniahed, the ar
tist had finished a very
charming painting which
looks for all the world like a
section of the n gue River.
I was quite dazzled to dis
cover later that I had won the
painting and if this were not
enough, Mr. Hatell had pro
vided a frame for the paint
ing, and proceeded to frame
It. It was not dry, and we left
It at the hotel for a couple of
days, and it Is still drying in
the living room where we are
living. I will surely have a
special memento of this legis
lative session.
Watchas For Repetl
I am watching the Mail
Tribune and Ashland Tidings
for report of the success of
the Civic Munic drive this
spring, and hope that It will
prove to be a successful one.
We who have served on the
board have some big plans for
attractions which we would
like to bring to Medford, it
we can just be weaitny
enough in the association.
Just one more brief report
of a musical experience. Re
cently we went to Portland to
see Ferrante and Teicher, the
duo-piano team who will be
familiar to many Jackson
county people, as they have
been in our area a number of
times as Civic Music pro
grams. The concert was held
in the Portland auditorium
which is a very large place
Indeed, and It was nearly full.
They are great showmen.
They have truly taught me
to like duo-piano, which was
never one of the types of
music I cared especially for.
These two musicians, though,
I have developed music espec
ially for their own medium,
and it Is lovely to hear. They
are amusing to watch as well.
I understand that since they
have been to Medford, they
have become more popular
nation-wide than ever, and
have nearly reached the gold
record mark for a record al
bum. It made me proud to be
able to tell the Portland peo
ple with us that these two had
Iready been In Medford.
So, with all the work that
going on all the time, it is
nice on the weekends to be
able to take advantage of
some of the special opportuni
ties that are here. But I am
always well aware that we in
our county can be pleased
with the fact that there are
enough people interested in
the Arts to support them as
well as we do, considering
the comparison of our popula
tion with that of either Port
land or Salem.
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