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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1930)
.1 r dfoed Mail Tribune Second Section Eight Pages Second Section Eight Pages Twenty-Fifth Year MEDFORD, ORECiOX, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. No. 43. City and Valley Musicians Planning Programs Me I 0 OBSERV HOOD 11 1AY4I011 Mrs. E. E. Gore Chairman t of Local Celebration Mrs. Rawles Moore Ar ranges Tuesday Night 1 Program. "iTiulny. tho first duy of National Oooil Music week, May 4 to 11, fljirtH nil orKanlzations of Medford JalninK muslG lovers of the stale 4u nation in programs of observ- jp. Major events of the celenra- j JWn In this city win ue sponsureu by the Jackson County chapter of the State Music Teachers' asso ciation. Theaters, service clubs and music stores, as well as other Women's oruanlzatlons will partici pate in the festivities. sMrH. 13. 15. Gore, locnl piano Instructor, named chairman of the observance program in southern Oregon, by the state chairman, has numerous committees working un der her. Mrs. Rawles Moore, chairman of the program to he presented Tuesday evening under the aus pices of the Music Teachers' as- ao'ciatlon in the Theosophic hall of the college building, has an nounced the following schedule of American music: The Development of American Music Mrs. Glenn Fabrlck My Days Have Been So Wonder i ful.. F. Hopklnson (1737-1791)) A Mrs. J. C. Collins Forgotten Cowles s.f Mrs. Young V J Trllute to Theo. Thomas JrwuriA W. Damrosch . ; . - . .... J Mrs. MncLean Modern Selected High School Quartet The Builders Cadmnn George. Peckham Mighty Lnk' a Hose Nevln .. Mrs. Young General Discussion of Musical Kvents Utile Sunset House of My ti Heart J. Butler My Star J. Butler Mrs: J. C. Collins Approve ProRrains ..' "Good music week affords n most splendid opportunity to in culcate the love of real music in the hearts of the American peo ple " Is tho message of Governor Norblad, "Music Is tne means oi expression, which Boothes and re lieves." v;"lt offers nn excellent opportun ity for co-operation between school and community," State School Su perintendent C. A. Howard adds, sistter proclaiming observance In J school systems. It Is In re I tlbnse to this message that the dlniinl music festival scheduled for Thursday and Friday, May 8th and 9th, In Ashland has been ar ranged by tho Southern Oregon Normal school. Schools of Jackson and Klam athe counties will participate In the events. Local choruses and the orchestra and high school band will present several num bers each day. . -It is the hope of locnl sponsors rof the observance program that the movement will not end May 11 but Influence the entire year and create n real appreciation of the betiuty of music. COUNT MAIL TRIBUNE YELLOoW BOXES0 ON COUNTRY ROADS AINg) HIGHWAYS It's A GooS Way To Check Country Circulation Mrs. E. E. Qoc liOcnl pinna instructor npixiint ctl chairman of Good .Mush- week ohscrniiK'f In southern Oregon. HIGH STUDENTS ARE IN RECITAL As one of tho rmislcnl events Reht'duleil fur music wwk, nc credlteil piano students of the Medford Hish m-Mool will appear in n public recital Monday nfur noon at 3:30 In the music room. Number 30. The program which follows, is under the supervision and direction of Miss Miirj;uret 'Arnold. Ilea Woodnymph's Harp , Jjurim Durham Carl Helnea Silver Nymphs Esiella Newman CJounod-hanBe Sing. Smllej Slumber Mary Sellers Beethoven Andante con mo to from the Fifth Symphony j Chamlnade Scarf Dance lilanche Klrkpatrlck i Viritll Reverie! 101 va Kinery Ornnt-Sch.xfop Fireflies Itarburfi' Durham Dennie Sprites of the fslen loscn Hv the Sea Wllda Hewitt c;oilard .Chromatic Valso Dnrothv Palev Mrs. Royal Bebb l'opular In ilramntlc as well as music circles or Ihe city. Mrs. Hclih Is frequently liennl I" millo programs broadcast over slufHon KM I'.l). San Antonio, Tex., pln n mem orial fountain to honor the Alu- l mo's fiend. " '1 THE Miss Lucile Creivs tltli She Is known hy radio fans n well as nil iiiiNlrul groups of the valley for her vocal solos and pluno numbers. She Iff also of ten heard In prog-rnnm with lier Nimor. Dorothy. Miss Maurine McClure SitiK'rvlsor of mu.slc at the Jun lor high school nntl prominent I member of Ihe cast fot Hello. 1 henr,' miinU'ul viinn-tl.t, prVS-lil-; cd during the Mist week. NEDF0RD YOUTH GIVE PR0GRA1 Medford students thnt will ap pear in the May Festival at Ash land May 8 and 0, will put on ft program at the senior hih school Wednesday evening at 7:45. Fifth and sixth grade "udent. tfio Junior hlsh mixed chorus, and the Oirls' Glee club of tho Senior high school will each aing three num- j hers, l The high eehSil band under the direction of F. Wilson Wait wi!l j play tO'ee numbers. All Interest- j ed In thcOprojcram are cordially invited to attend. ! i The per ncre value of North j Carolina props wan $41 In 1929. IF o. Investigate Our Preferred Stock and keep your &nds at home Medford Investment Company Phone 1224 125 E. Sixth St. MANAGED BY MEN YOU KNOW Miss Eleanor Cttrry Well known lorn I Bololnt, who has paiticJMitel In niiim'roits prog rams given In this city during llio spring koiimoii. ' ' ' L Arts and Crafts to Solicit Following News of two courses to be of fered by the Ashland, Ore., School of Arts nnd Crafts is recolved by Mudforg social groups with a gitt deal of interest. Registra tion for the .vo .courses, to be principles of design and color harmony, applied to a group of crafts, will he held Juno 26. Mabel I. Hull of Watsonvllle. Cal., will direct tho classes. Hand weaving, block printing, stenciling, leather craft work, costume de sign nnd garment construction, landscape and still llfo painting in olW temperas and water color will no Included in the two courses. Persons Interested are asked to write Mm. Hall at 821 I.ftenln street. YOU WANT Oof Oo o u on your money Governor Comrrjinck Observance I am under the Impression that the appreciation of real music should be cultivated in all people so that the fullest harness may be enjoyed. I take great pleasure in commending to the people of the State of Oregon the observation of Good Music Week from May 4th to 11th, 1930, and in so dcing I would urge all to cooper ate with real enthusiasm in this work. Good Music Week affords a most splendid opportunity to in culcate the love of real music inhe hearts of the American peo ple. I sometimes feel that music is an art an art to be cultivated by all, however it Is an art understood to a certain extent by many people.. , Music is the means of expression which soothes and relieves. In view of that fact, as the development of modern science brings music into the homes of more people, I feel that it is in creasingly Important that the music should be of the very best. It 'naturally follows that people are losing some of the pleasure which comes from personal participation. Therefore we should encourage more personal production and more community singing. The school children and the people should be taught anew the real Joy to be obtained from participation in musical perform ances. I believe that the churches, clubs, and theatres should make good music a very important part of their programs all the time, in other words, a greater fellowship and brotherhood might well be developed by group singing. . It is my hope that Oregon have a real part in the nation-wide celebration of Good Music Week thnt the movement will not continue for just one week, but will intuence the entire year and create a real appreciation of the beauty of music. Cordially yours, A. W. NORBLAD, Governor. Mary Louise Yoiiimc duuglltvr of Mr. uml Mifl mined n-illi vocal wlis at tiiiiny h conHklerwI olio of tho rlty'H most ii-oiiiIhIiik elilld nrllHtH. The Play's the Thing in Medford Society Soclnlly and seriously sponking, retiTrlntt to "Mrs. BumpHteiul LelBh," "the play's the thing." this wt-ek In Medford circles. IJocniiHe thettubtle humor of the play In so perfectly realized anil professionally Interpreted by Mrs. Fletcher Klsh, tnklng the lending role, the supporting enst is so well HchoOled In the requirements of its respective roles, there Is cvory reason fu expect a superb produc tion. This clever and entertulnlng comedy, staged and directed by Tom Sworn will be presented on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 8th and 7th, ut Ht. Mark's Oulld hall. All who are privileged to attend ore assured an evening's rnre and refreshing entertainment. o McElhose It. K. M-i:llioso who lulu enter- muNluul cvcntM In Mnlfiiru. mic Fanchon and Marco Stars WUl Appear in Three Arts Rvue Another Kanchon and Marco star, now living In this city, will nnnenr (n tho three nrts revue, ARevfect Plate Is a EUttn DR. I. H. QOVE that Is appreciated by those who have suffered mentally and p b y s I c a 1 1 y from old snags and disease breeding Infected teeth. I'latos nevor ache. They are sanitary and a lasting comfort when Q'o duced by a skilled operator. I take justifiable pride In the success I have achieved along this exacting line of dental practice. Dr. I. H. Gove Dependable Dentistry 233 East Main, Upstalrr) Phona 872-J Miss Evelyn Wold r Hhrr hm up paired lit ovorul il ocMiiiNinUt at concvrtii and club ut Mr. nnd Mrs. Krlo Woht "Two Feet High," to be presented! during tho convention of Business , and Professional Women's clubs In this city -May lti, 17 and 18, the directors of tho musical com edy announce. Hhe Is Mrs. C. Kay Olllllund, who will danco through tho love song 13111 Klrk patrlck is going to sing. Tho au dlenco will bo convinced that "all work and no play makes tho world all awry," as tho words of Miss Jcunesse Butler's composition In form them, when tho two local artists completo their number. Douglas Fox, formerly with Fanchon and Marco, who has also appeared in several screen pro ductions, will stnr In tho spec ialty tap dance. His brother. Hec tor, who can tap his way most anywhoro, will also entertain tho convention guests. Beveral chorus numbers are being arranged by Miss Ruth Luy and Mrs. Dtxl Amblor Harvey, local dancing Instructors. f- Hockey Is threatening to replace boxing as tho mainstay In Madi son Square Garden. During the winter season the puck chasers played to far more customors than the leather pushers, PAINT SALE.- ...... d DEMONSTRATION tomorrow and Tuesday, ril ' ME. W. M. CLARK, a widely known paint expert, will be in our store these two days. Your are invited to con sult him with regard to any paint, varnish or enamel work you have under considtsratipn. Whether you are going to do the vjrk now or later itQrUl pay you to have a visit with Mr. Clark. He is not a salesman and yon do not obligate yourself in any way. Medford furnitrue & Hdwe. Co. "A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRACE" Phone 134 Marshall-Wells Associate Store Sixth and Bartlett O v 1 v. wtt una ret I tain and often acta an ac- program. She i the daughter - ' - Garden Club Women to Join in Annual Highway Cleanup Mombera of the Medford Gar den club, who have spent ' the woeks of early . spring- - working In tholr gardons, associating with the flowers, are going to adopt a radical change of scenery dur ing the coming week. From gar dens to trash plies they will go to participate In the campaign for public highway clean-up day, May 10, ' to bo observed through out the state. Women from various country districts of tho valley met with Mrs. Iceland Mentxer, president of tho Medford Garden club, Wed nesday afternoon to formulate plans for the local program. With highway beautlflcatlon their aim. tho women will first exert great effort to remove all trash and unsightly debris from roads and adjoining farms, A campaign to educate residents against destroy ing the beauty of the highways by pulling up shrubs and flowers will also be carried on by the cluh. - i -- - : '
