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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1924)
fo TO HCAL r FRIDAY, FEB. 29 CO RY ALL! S CON F. E M t Only when Iho music work in the public schools is peduKoglnulIy orgun ixed and that work is carried out by the Individual '.krado teacher dues niUKic serve itH highest purpose In the schools of uny community. That UUh Jh being nimed at and accomplisheil in the Medford public schools will bo demonstrated by the .concert given nt the Armory Friday night under the direction of Frances McOranahan Sherwood, supervisor of music of the Medford public schools. The trrade teachers have given untiring effort with their groups to develop tonal beauty, enunciation and tempo, all of which go to make beautiful und ar tistic song interpretation. Mrs. Carlton Janes is the accom panist of the evening. Her versatility as a musician is expressed in her sympathetic uccompanfments for the children. The program will begin promptly nt 7:30 p. Yn. In order that the little people of the primary grades will not be unduly taxed. There will be no udmlssion. The public is cordially In vited.. Following is the program: Nix Little Puppies...: Neidlinger Tiddely Winks Neidlinger The Ilunny Neidlinger The Little Cobblera..Churchill-Grindell. Kinder - orchestra Rhythm work in two, three and four quarter, Wilson Uarber, conductor. First tirades Lady Bug MIessner Kind Old Winter MIessner Iady Moon . .....MIessner The Scarecrow MIessner The Wind . Olds The A'iolet MIessner Seeovl tirades Lingering Leaves ...Weidlg King Baby Parker Autumn Leaves '. Hartford Clranddaddy Long legs - MIessner Hearing Miessner The Little ISIf-Man-Churchill-Urindell Third tirades The Water Baby's Lullaby Oaynor In the Garden Armstrong All Thru the Night Owen Wandering Canadian Folk Song Morning prayer (unaccompanied) .. .German Folk Song Fourth tirades Borneo v. La come My Lady Swan Mary Turner Salter In China ', MIessner Mr. Bumble Bee MIessner Solitude Swabian Folk Song Star Daisies Buseh Fifth tirades In Autumn Attributed to Strndella At the Window 1 van der Stuck Tree-Top Mornings Lutkin The Fisherman's Prayer Myrberg The Itiver Path Chudwick Walter Scott, soloist Sixth tirades Shepherd Song Old French Melody Fleecy Clouds (Minuet in G) Deei.?oven Kftbin Hood . Khield Skating Song Waldteufol Home Song German Folk Melody Old Black Joe Foster Gaily the Troubadour ' ...;....;. ..Thomas Haynes Bayley Tho Minute (from Don, GiovaunI) . Mozart Seventh and Klghth tirades Lovely Nlght.Barcarolle, Tales of Hoffman Offenbach Wanderer's Evening Song.-Ilubenstein Honey Town Parks "HnsklTis for TifwiTth. if A quality, cigarfette . at a quantity price arbtocratic flavor at a democratic cost. Wong Pon "... Chinese , Medicine Tor Treatment of ' Acute and Chronic Dis eases of ' Men and Women. Cancef and tumor treated, In fluenza, kidney, bladder and stom ach troubles, DU, hernia, rupture, colds, female troubles, paralysis. Fever, pneumonia, asthma and throat - troubles. rheumatism, amenorrhoea, goitre, consumption. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consultation Free 841 South Front St., Medford. Ore. 11 1 15g WATCH YOUR BATTERY PREST-O-LITE BATTERY STATION "Friendly Service" Phone 403 DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS 23 N. Fir St :f bono 244 ASHLAND. Feb. 25. JohnCJaley of the Ashland high school who was sent 10 the educational toni'eren1 at Coryallls to represent his school has brought honor to his eonimnnlty. having won second place in the ex temporaiuous speaking contest held at this conference. Kach school was asked to send a representative to take part in this contest, the subject as signed was "Selling Oregon" and each speaker was to tall; of his own local ity. The first place was Won by the representative of the Salem Hi and and the third by the Wooilburn Hi. California auto owners are coining into Oregon in greater numbers than ever as evidenced by tho large num ber of registrations which are con stantly increasing. More cars are com ing into the auto eainp dally and predictions nre that the tourist season will soon be in full swing, unless the weather turns very bad. Tourists are leaving California earlier than usual owing to tlul extreme dryness and lack of occupation for transients. The most successful banquet ever put on by the Ashland Chnmber of Commerce was the annual one held at the armory on the night of AVash ington's birthday. 11 esident F. C. Homes presided in his usual capable manner, and in his introductory greeting emphasized the need of the community standing back of such Is sues as the bonds soon to be voted for the Lithia Park improvements and the playshed ,to be erected at Junior high school. He also spoke of the exceptional good which had been de rived from the recent economic con ference held In Medford. President 11. Er Harder of Medford in awell directed talk anld that we might well consider the - day as a birthday of a new spirit of co-operative interest between tho localities of Southern Oregon; that united effort can accomplish much moro - than single effort: fair honest rivalry is Ideal, but there should be no criticism or dishonest competition. Kach lo cality should find Us outHtanding fea ture and sell it every day in the year. In conclusion Mr, Harder stated that Medford stands dedicated to the spirit of co-operative helpfulness. This at titude of Medford's representative was enthusiastically received by the au dience. F. Gordon Hart in a humor ous vein brought greetings from the Grants Pass Cave Men and urged the joining of all Southern; Oregon for tile good of all of our localities. Arthur Foster, representing the state chamber explained the program of development outlined for tho north west during the coming year. Irving K. Vining, state president of the Chamber of Commerce gave a forceful talk on the idenls of our country, tho influence of the pioneers and the great statesmen we have had. and concluded with the thought that only by the service we render, shall we be valued r judged. Accordingly each community should realise its op act from tho standpoint of mutual opportunities and responsibilities and act from the stunapoint of mutual helpfulness. .. : Iteports' were then given from dif ferent organizations of the town, John H. Fuller representing the Chnmber of Commerce, Mrs. J. W. Cmndall the Civic club, V. D. Miller the Lithians, Dr. E. A. Woods the Ki wanis club, Mrs. Gordon McCracken the Daughters of tho American Revo lution and G. O. Van Natta th O. A. !.; L. B. Tuttle contrasted the press of early America with that pf today. Th closing address of the evening was given by Judge C. M. Thomas and the keynote of this speech was that our government is composed of three fundamentals the home, the church and the school and that on this foun dation our country must rise or fall. In proportion as our people become interested in wealth and selfish things as our people fall to follow tho Gol den Rule, in Just that proportion is our government -weakened and be comes sick. On the other hand Just as they become imbued with the de sire to advance the interests of hu mnnity just so will it develop and grow. Many were disappointed that Judge Thomas did not speak longer. The program was delightfully inter spersed with musical numbers, two vocal solos by Mrs.- X. M. "Woodslde, numbers by Loveland's orchestra, and saxaphone nnd vocal solos by Mr. Loveland with Mr. Gruelle at the piano. These were compositions by the two men and were greatly en joyed. After the program those who cared to spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. - Mr. and Mrs. Weth'erford ' of Cor vallis who have been spending the week end with their daughter in Ash land, returned to Corvallis this morn ing. They entertained the following teachers at a breakfast at the Ash liind Hotel before, leaving: Miss Annette VVentherford, Miss Geraldine Ruch, Miss Phila Hall and Mable Black. G. A. Briscoe arrived home Sunday morning t?om Corvallis, where he has been attending the educational con ference at that place. The Misses Eva and Minnie Poley, Isabelle Sil ver, Katherlne . Pracht, Helen San ford, Esther Counter and Raymond Carson all arrived later InMhe day. Roy Parr returned Friday from Portland where he attended the con vention of state game wardens. Mr. Parr nlso attended the Outdoor Life Exposition which has been taking place in Portland this last week. He reports that he gained considerable valuable information which should be of service to sportsmen of southern Oregon. " v . ; -, Miss Emily and MIks Ida Snllen tino who have been spending th win tec in Ashland, foft Monday morning for ' Cnrmel-by-the-Sea where they have rented a cottage for a few weoks. After a brief sojourn .in California they expect to return to ; Ashland where they will spend the summer visiting Crater Iake,' fJiko ' of the Woods and other resorts adjacent. In the fall they will return to their home In Wisconsin, but may return to set tle in Ashland. In tho Interest of the nation-wide (constitution oratorical contest that is (sponsored in Oregon by the Portland j Telegram, I.iavid W. llnzen, of that paper arrived in town this morniiiK full of co ii vc rsa t ion anil rea dy t o agret with anyone who will agrei" with him. The orations will be given by high school pupils of the statu. Jackson county youngsters have decided to win all tho big prizes, if you don't be lieve, it, ask them. There will bo county, district, state, pacific coast ami national cash prizes, tho highest, $3,500. While every county in tho state will take part, the bacon has been salted and put down in a Jackson county barrel. Other places visited by Hazen have said tho same thing, he confesses. "The contest is going good In every county visited," said tho Telegram staff man. "People are taking down dusty aid copies of such books as 'The Federalist,' Henry Cabot Lodge's lite of Washington, lives of Marshall and Hamilton and Jefferson, and helping tho youngsters get into m constitu tional frame of mind." The orations must be original, must deul with the federal constitution and must tend to instill a love of country. Winners of county contests will be given $25 each; the state has been divided into nine zones and each zone winner will get $2 5 nnd a free trip to Portland to take part in the state con test, the Telegram paying all the pupil's expenses on this trip. There will be three c-aHh prizes for tho state winners $250, $100. nnd $50. Tho first prlzer will go to Los Angeles at' Telegram expense to take part In Pacific. Coast contest, the winner there to go to Washington, D. C, for the national contest Juno C. There the prizes will be $11500. $1000 and $500, Hazen, who is editor ' of the "Fightin Fools," says former service men all over the state are taking a very active interest in this oratorical competition. - ASP N Beware of Imitations! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" or package or on tablets you aro not get ting tho genuine Buyer Aspirin proved safe by milliikis and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years fur , Colds , Ilendaeho Toothaeho Lumbago Neuritif Rheumatism Neuralgia l'aiu, l'ain Accept "Bayer Tabicls of Aspirin" only.. lOneli unbroken package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 21 nnd 100. Aspirin is tho trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester. of Balicylic&cid. Auction Sale OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS at Wimer Residence on Fourth and Cherry Streets, ' , CENTRAL POINT on Tuesday, Feb. 20th, 1924, at 1 P.M. sharp, I will sell at auction the furn ishings from Wlmer home, comprising oak dresser, 2 beds, springs and matt resses, 2 mattresses, Singer sewing machine, 1 large stuffed leather seat rocker, small leather Beat rocker, stuff ed seat settee, Charter Oak heater, long plate glass mirror, 6 dining chairs, sonare extension table, fruit and fruit iars, ' dishes and cooking utensils, wheelbarrow, kitchen cabinet. Come early on day of sale and look these goods over. They are worth your at tention. Auction Tuesday, February 2G, at 1 P. M. Bharp. If In need of furnishings don't mlBB this sale. GEO. L. NEALE, Auctioneer. ' Dress Making, Tailoring, Altering, Repairng, ' Clean ng and Pressing At the , TAILORINGS PARLORS 22 North Bartlett Street m a iv nnfl m It only takes a little ; seed and you : want that little good 1 1 1 Smnd tor FRBB cmttiof ' C C Moasi &f Co Smi Gtof 939 Market Stmt ' SaH r'KAMCUGO C a k e so goo d t h at y o u r g u e s t s a s k f or the r ecip e Snowd ri ft SNOWDRIFT a pure, rich,creamy cooking fat is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as a fine salad oil. , (You need oil that's good to eat to ' make cooking fat as good as cooking fat can be.) Then Snowdrift is packed in a truly air-tight bucket (air tight but as easy to Open as winding the clock) to keep it as sweet and fresh as the day it was made sweet and fresh all the way down to the bottom of the bucket Using Snowdrift in your own favorite redpe is the best way to find out how good Snowdrift is. Remember to add salt because Snow drift is sweet, fresh, and unsalted. KATE BREW VAUGHN'S recipe jfor CALIFORNIA CAKB 1 14 cuofuli lusir cupful Snowdrift , K cupful itruned orange Juice yi cupful water !. 1 ublcjpoonful grated orange rind 3 cupfula flour i. 3 teupoonfuU baking powder 1 teupoonful tall . . 1 teupoonful orange extract Cream theSnowdriftandsugarthoroughly adding a little water, When very lisht add the well-beaten yolks of eggs and at quickly as possible add the dry ingredient) which l ave been sifted together and e liquidi Beat the white of eggs and add the rind of orange and the unset: Bak in two or three layers and ice. Orange icing recommended.; Decorate with sec tions of orange if desired. ii-- a ' All Miasurimmlt art Ltrtl ' " ' -u J tV tlr r WHITE TRUCKS ED F. WEBBER Local representative Office at Medford Service Station Phone 14 TyMt;Pitt Flour $1.65 Marvel Loaf ... .,.$1.50 'MORTON MILLS CENTRAL POINT Davidson News Co. New Palm Block '- 1 Con Plr nd Main '- 1 Magazine! Newspaper Agencies Subacrlptiona DlitrlButdrt te the " Trad ' 'Phona 885 " Confectionary . Smoket T nk - - -. - INCOME TAX SERVICE furnished on State 'and Federal'"" Personal Returns t- Cohporatloo Reportayaij ' Partnership Returns Corporation Records Corporation Returns Compilation of your . records ; for these , reports, and. Connael Income Tax Matter ' GEO. O. HEWITT Income Tat Adviser 304 and 305 Medford NatTihal, eTJnk Bldg ( Telephone, 324 .1 " . .( .. . . a I; . , t f. ; .'Mr
