jrEDFOTJD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL li, 1932
PAGE THREE
BY MANY PEOPLE
Southern Oregon music lovers are
eagerly awaiting the appearance here
next Thursday, April 21. ol Coe Glade,
2 5 -year -old diva of the Chicago Civic
opera, who will sing in concert at the
Senior high school auditorium at
8:15 o'clock, under the auspices of
the Civic Music association.
Acclaimed as a soprano and a con
tralto, whose voice has a phenomenal
range of nearly three octaves, tdisa
Glade sings In both lyric and dra
matic repertoire.
She sings naturally and instinctive
ly and apparently without effort, ac
cording to press reports. Her teacher
will only take credit for having guid
ed her. How she sings, so the story
gos, the artist finds It difficult to
say. She conceives a tone, and her
voice produces It. She sings, she says,
with her whole body.
Last season he sang 50 concerts
In the large cities, In addition to her
performances with the Chicago Civic
opera.
The singer Is a particular pet of
Chicago society, but attends very few
social affairs during the music sea
son. She lives with her mother, and
spends most of here leisure time very
quietly In order to be In the best
condition for her performances. She
reads & great deal, chiefly the mod
ern Russian, French and English writ
ers. At times she spends an entire
afternoon curled up In the big win
dow of her apartment, with her fav
orite kitten, "The Prince of Persia,"
beside her. She is also a devotee of
tennis and swimming.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
F
E
E
(Continued from Page One.)
Men speak one way and act an
other." '
Many Seek Hearing
Chairman Blaine of the Judiciary
eub-commtttee said there were bo
many bills and resolutions to be
considered the general subject 01
prohibition would be discussed.
Those favoring a prohibition change,
he added, would be heard first and
those favoring prohibition next.
Senator Bingham (R., Conn.) who
has introduced measures to legalize
beer and for a state liquor control
constitutional amendment said pro
hibitionists argued during the war
the liquor Issue was "not the tem
perance Issue" but was. needed as a
war measure.
"It la not the temperance Issue
now," he said. "It Is an economic
Issue to fight the depression."
Drinking Increased
Bingham said the prohibition law
had increased Intoxication and the
amount of drinking In "the smaller
places" was alarming.
He cited the number of arrests
In Medford, Mass., for drunkenness
as an example. In 1914, he said
there were only 105 arrests for
drunkenness while In 1930 there
were 419.
Other cities he mentioned Includ
ed: Vlcksburg, Miss., Little Bock,
Ark., Oak Park, Ills., Davenport,
Iowa, Mlnot, N. D., Denver, Idaho
Palls, Idaho, Albuquerque,- N. M.,
Ogden, Utah, and Seattle.
This, he said, showed that drink
ing had increased, particularly
among the young.
In St. Louis and other cities with
great brewing Interests, Bingham
contended, prohibition had vastly
Increased drinking.
"Nothing that I say, however."
he added, "nothing I can say will
change the ardent drys but the
making of alcohol In any kitchen
Is easy."
Vast Sum Lost
we urired turning the "whole
question back to the states," and
added that financial experts esti
mated that if the tax on liquor
had Increased in proportion to to
bacco taxes It would yield 1.280,
000.000 a year.
Bingham declared It Is "Impossible
to make the descendenta of gener
atons of temperate drinkers believe
there is anything morally wrong In
drinking."
Tormer Senator Wadsworth, repre
senting the association against the
prohibition amendment, said his or
ganization had come to believe that
prohibition's "evils" could not be
cured "until the error of 1928 Is
corrected by the repeal of the
amendment."
"Having regard for development
of last few years." he said, "we
balleve our objective Is In sight."
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
lad You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
ft you M and unk aad the wurVJ
tonka pank. don't tmllov a tot of nits,
niiMraJ nur. oil, luuvt rmndy ot chwini
nm aod ip-rt tUn to malts rJ ttiddanlr
praet and buoymnt and full ol aunthi&tv
pot they cMi't do it. Trwy only mor the
bowvta and a hmt tnowmwiL domn't frt at
tho eauM. Tbo rroo for your down-and-out
Mint is your Hr. t thould pour out two
pounds ol liquid btla into your buwdo duly.
II this bit is not flowlnt T" ,nd
MU't difort. It u droy U tb bnvata.
Gm bloats up four stomach. Too bar
thick, bad taut and your brmth Is foul,
kin ctUn brnaka out Id Wnhho, Your bmA
K-Jv and you ( down and out You wools
StMD la poawiwd.
It Uk tho. fwod, d CARTER
LITTIJi LIVKIt PlLXfl to ft twt
pounda ol bila flwirt lr n MkJ?
"up and up." ThT contain wonderful,
k arm I'M. Me !rrt' '"J""1
bw it crma to owlcuif u oua now iraaiy
But don't k fir II w pilla. Aak lor Cvur't
Lrttl Urrt Piila. l-o..k ( tho nam Carter
Littl U Pilla on tK rtl ltt. IWnll
amTSUtuiiB. lie ml i aW. 6 IW ( -
Invitations Out for
Democratic Banquet
Invitations have ben recelcved j
here to the Jefferson day banquet to
be sponsored by the Young Demo
cratic league of Oregon, in the crys
tal room of the Hotel Benson In
Portland, Saturday evening, April 10
The gathering, which Is planned Just
five weeks in advance of the state
primaries, is expected to furnish a
splendid opportunity to see candi
dates for state and county offices, as
well as to renew old friendships.
The speakers will be Joseph K. Car
son, Jr., Lotus L. Langley. William L.
Dickson and W. L. Cosslln. The young
people In the Democratic party are:
making plans for the banquet. j
A conference for the purpose of j
completing the organization of the i
league will be held the afternoon of;
the same day in the Central library!
In Portland, at 2 o'clock. Delegates
from all sections of the state are ex
pected to attend. A league constitu
tion and officers will be voted on
at this meeting and plans made for
organization of the young members
of the Democratic party in each coun
ty of the state.
Social Evening at
Reames Chapter Enjoyed
Last evening was a festive one for
members of Reames chapter, O. E. S..
the April committee, headed by Mrs.
Maude Holmes, presenting an inter
acting program for social night at
the lodge hall.
During the business meeting a very
impressive ceremony was conducted
In memory of Mrs. Minnie Boardman.
The altar was draped In her memory
and Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang sang
"Sweet Peace." Mrs. John Perl gave
a reading dedicated to Mrs. Board
man, and resolutions expressing the
loss to the lodge in her death, were
read.
After the regular meeting, refresh
ments were served in the banquet
room .which was attractively deco-j
rated In tulips and spring blossoms, i
The remainder of the evening was '
spent In dancing. j
4
No-Host Party Tonight
at Inn Under the Fines !
A group of Medford society folk
will motor to Inn Under the Pines
on Rogue river tonight for dinner
and dancing. In the party will be
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hlnman, Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Reames, Mr. and Mr. Ray Mlksche,
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Bunoh, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Vera Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Everyl Paulserud and Jay Gore.
Jackson Pa rent -Teacher
Group to Meet Friday
The Jackson school Parent-Teacher
association ' will meet Friday after
noon. A talk will be given by Miss
Ruth Swanson, school nurse, on the
health program in the schools as out
lined for the coming year.
Several Jackson school students will
furnish clever numbers for th,e en
tertainment of those present.
Election of officers will also oe
held at this meeting. A good repre
sentation In attendance is especially
urged.
Mrs. Murray Hostess
Saturday to . A. R.
The home of Mrs. C. C. Murray,
612 West Eleventh street, will be the
scene of the meeting Saturday after
noon of Crater Lake chaper, D. A. R.
Mrs. R. C. VanValzah will read a pa
per on the "Present Day Conditions
of the Oregon Indians." Mrs. Murray
will be assisted by Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnl
and Mrs. R. E. McElhose.
Officers for the coming year will be
nominated.
Jack Hon P.-T. A.
To Entertuln Council
Jackson members of the Parent
Teacher council will be hostesses for
the April meeting which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Purdln, 335
Wes'. Holly, next Tuesday. The cov
ered dish luncheon will be at 1 p. m.
with business meeting at 2:30.
Garden Activities Interest
Society Here and In North
While members of Med ford's Gar
den club are working busily on plans
for the plant sale to open tomorrow
morning In the Sparta building, news
from Portland tells of a most Inter
esting event on the calendar for flow
er fanciers In the Rost city, showing
that the gardens are dominating the
social whirl this week.
The Portland Garden club will go
on its annual spring pilgrimage Sat
urday. Mrs. R. C. Coffey, whose
home was the scene of the recent ,
spring flower show and tea, will di
rect the pilgrimage and has arranged
a tour of the most beautiful gardens,
In the city.
Last summer a similar tour to1
southern Oregon gardens was made I
by local flower lovers.
Spring llrldge Tej
Arouses Much Interest
Much Interest is being manifest in,
the coming "Spring Bridge tea," which
la scheduled for Saturday, April 16,
at the Guild hall. The affair Is be
ing sponsored by the members of St.
Mark's Altar guild and the public is
cordially invited.
Prizes will be given for high scores
in contract, auction and progressive
bridge.
Following the card games, which
will begin at 2 o'clock, a delightful
musical program .ill be presented.
Reservations may be .rruuie by call
ing Mrs. H. S. Htnman at 1123-X.
Washington P.-T. A. to
Hear Talks Tomorrow
The Washington Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock, and will be ad
dressed by Mrs. Mabel Mack, who will
speak on the conference recently held
at Corvallls. and 4-H club work. Scout
Executive Oscar E. Hoover will also
be a speaker on the afternoon's pro
gram, and has chosen as his subject
"Scouting."
Miss Lylse Gregory and Miss Helen
Noyes will present the pupils of their
rooms In special entertainment fea
tures. Music Study Group In
Meeting Saturday
The music study group of the Jack
son County teachers will meet In the
lecture room of the city library, Sat
urday morning. April 16. at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Crane and Miss Cromar will
present demonstration classes, and all
persons interested in musical educa
tion are Invited to attend the meet
ing. Wenonah Club Plans
Card Party Friday
The Wenonah club will entertain
tomorrow evening with a public card
party In the Red men hall. A large
crowd is anticipated for the event.
Mrs. Deuel In Bay
City This Week
Mrs. H. S. Deuel Is spending several
days In San Francisco, acc6rdlng to
announcement from the Sir Francis
Drake hotel, where she is sojourning.
Mrs. Codding Hostess
to Allons Club Tonight
Mrs. George Codding Is entertain
ing this evening for members of the
Allons club. Bridge will be the di
version of the evening.
HammetU Visit In
San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammett are
spending this week In San Francisco
and are expected x return to Med
ford Saturday or Sunday.
Putnam to Head
Albany Schools
ALBANY, Ore., April 14. P) Rex
Putnam, for the past nine years sup
erintendent of Redmond schools, has
been appointed Albany school super
intendent to succeed G. E. Flnnerty,
resigned. Putnam is an Oregon grad
uate and taught school at Salem,
Springfield and Tacoma, as well as at
Redmond.
Y
OF TRAFFIC LAW
State police this week rounded up
severa minor traffic law violators
and hailed them into court where
they were subjected to small fines or
cited to return.
Louis Buckley, 19. of Ruch. was
scheduled to appear late today to
answer to a reckless driving charge.
Buckley Is alleged to have passed a
traffic officer's car on a curve at 65
to 65 miles per hour. Buckley, knew
he was passing a state police car,
"but thought he could get away with
It." the report reads, and hoped to
escape In the traffic, consisting of
herds of cows, trucks and ordinary
run of autos.
Helen Davis, who told the state
police she was 18. was cled to appear
on a charge of driving with an Im
proper and disfigured license plate.
It was dirt cased and upside down.
Miss Davis was given two warnings
one orally, and one written but Ig
nored both. It Is c aimed.
Patrick Parkea, warne.l to fix his
headlights, ignored the me and en
tered a plea of guilty when brought
to court. Parkes was fined $5 and
costs and given a month to pay.
Karucht Mtkl, a local Japanese,
charged with operating a "one-eyed"
auto was fined 10 and costs. He
appealed to countrymen for finances,
but they evidently gave a lecture on
obeying the traffic laws, for whon
the conversation was finished Mlkl,
exclaimed: "Lock 'em up. No good I"
Mlkl was warned twice to fix his
lights.
The state police expect to round up
within the week several autolsts vot
ln gin this county, who sport Cali
fornia licenses.
MAY CLOSE HOSPITAL
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 14. (AP)
The Oregonlan said today in a
special dlspRtch from Washington
that 'the 25-bed hospital at the
Klamath Indian agency will be clos
ed If the $60,000 reduction under
the budget Is favored by congress,
and there will be many dismissals of
employes."
The dlspatoh said this statement
was made by the Indian bureau to
the appropriations commute i of the
senate.
Picture frames made to order
Peasleys opp Holly theater.
The
Willamette Canal
Held Business Aid
EUGENE, Ore., April 14. (API
Industry In this part of tha state
would be greatly benefited by canali
sation of the Willamette river, ac
cording to manufacturers and busi
ness men of the upper Willamette
valley who testified at a hearing here
Wednesday before MaJ. Oscar Kuenta,
U. 6. district engineer.
York Rite Masons
Install Officers
SALEM, April 14. Edward L.
Welder of Salem was installed as
grand commander of the Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar last night,
markln gthe close ot the 46th state
convention of the York Rite Masonic
bodies here. He succeeds Norman L.
Crout of Portland. About 400 dele
gatse from all parts of the stnt at
tended the three-day session of the
groups.
Auto glass Installed wni.e you wait
Prices right Brill Sneet Metal Works
the laying of the Indiana limestone
Work of erecting the scaffolding for
on the exterior of the new county
courthouse started this week and It
la expected that the preliminary stone
masonry will be completed so It will
be In full swing within the next
week. The work of water-paint roof
ing the sides of the structure and the
limestone has been completed.
Work of laying the concrete for
the roof and walla of the county Jail
on the fourth story Is earing com
pletion. Installation of the Jail
equipment wll begin at once.
The county court is expected to
start the work; of levelling off the
LaGrande Storm
Ends Warm Spell
LA GRANDE, Ore., April 14. (AP)
Terminating a four-dny period that
sow the maximum temperatures
ranging from 71 to 75 a wind and
rain storm sweat La aranrt paHv
last night, bringing about one-tenth
of an Inch of moisture, although not
enough to Interrupt spring farm op-
orations.
Schilling
Good morning, Sun! Good morning, World!
Good coffee. filings of the Morning!
Schilling is the one coffee roaster in America who
specializes in making fine coffee exclusively.
That's the only way fine things arc ever made.
cofHfee
Wjf
MARY: I've just done .
the dishes oh, how
my hands sting
MOTHER: There's too
much alkali in your soap
because it seemed a
lot for the money
I 1
MOTHER: You should use
Lux it costs less than f a
day and it leaves your
hands soft and white!
LUX for dishes
ground around the courthouM at an
early data to avoid tho danger of
duat In tha aummer. Some ot the dirt
will be hauled away, it la planned to
plant tha graaa thla spring. The trees
which were banked with earth alter
tha excavation of tha banement. atlr
vlved tha winter In excellent shape
and all are leaving. j
One aocldent occurred laat week
on the Job. A 3x4 fell and hit I.
Lasher, a worker on top of the head.
Ha was taken to the hospital and
found to have sustained no Injuries.
Forty one men wete employed .on
tha building Monday.
Turtle From Ruch
Travels 44 Miles
BUTTE PALLS, Ore., April 14
(Spl.) "L. Buck, Ruch, Oregon,
1920." waa carved on the back of a
little mud turtle Oua Edmondson
found In his garden here a few aya
ago. The little animal, which ap
parentiy had traveled the 44 miles,
la now ataked to a hydrant In the
front lawn of the Emondaon home
Auckland Jobless
Injure Constables
AUCKLAND, New Zealand. April 14.
(JP) Two constables were seriously In
jured and a number of others leaa
seriously hurt In riots by unemployed,
which broke out tonight In Queena
street. Many ahop windows on trio
principal thoroughfares of Auckland
were smashed.
All cars washed or greased 7Ec. P.
O. Super Service Station.
Phone 643 We'll haul away your
refits city Sanitary Semoa.
Lamport's
Spring Specials
50-foot lengths, corrogated non-kinkable,
5-ply, guaranteed 2 years, Garden Hose,
Spring special $3.25
14-inch blade Lawn Mowers, guaranteed,
ball bearing, self-adjusting, five blades,
Spring special $7.35
Best Prepared Paint, absolutely the fin
est piece of paint on the market, guaran
teed to cover 400 square feet. Regular
price, $4.00. Spring special $3.25
Wall Paper prices are lower than ever
and a car load of patterns to choose from.
Prices from 5c per roll and up.
Fly Screen, Black, 14 Mesh,
' 2c square foot, all sizes
Varnish First Grade 1
Floor Varnish, per gallon ........ $2.25
Spar Varnish, per gallon . . . . $2.75
Interior Varnish, per gallon . $2.75
Lawn Mower grinding by factory expert. Complete over
haul, grease and grinding all for 75c. Mowers called for
and delivered. Phone 120-R.
WVak flb Vb mvr SjBr a
i 2
am
226-230 E. Main
What You Want When You Want Ii
HflaMTT
VIC
MEYERS Is Goinin
WITH HIS FAMOUS 12 PIECE BAND
(COLUMBIA RECORDING ORCHESTRA)
rieMal.
0 FRIDAY
Si APRIL 15
TOMORROW NIGHT
Meet Seattle's Famous Candidate for Mayor Dance to His Incomparable Music
VIC MEYERS AND HIS BAND ON THE HOLLY STAGE FRIDAY 8:15 P. M.
Gsurdeim