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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1933)
UEDFOKD MATT. TRIBUNE, 1MEPFORD, PEGQy, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933. PAGE THREE L . BY GOODRICH IS MUSICAL TREAT By Era Nealon Hamilton. Blending the tones of the organ, powerful Instrument of the muses. Into an ever-changing pattern of lightness and strength, Frederick Goodrich, Portland artist, last night carried a Medford audience through a series of moods, and charmed each listener Into appreciation of masters, old and new, with his sympathetic and intelligent Interpretation of their compositions. He played at the Sacred Heart Catholic church as visiting artist, making his contribution to musical appreciation. And all who came and heard were more fond of their chosen favorites and had added other com positions to their preference lists when they departed. He left his audience with a clear and satisfying conception of each composition, whether the work of the western composer, John Humphrey Stewart, or the famous Schubert. As the final Btraln of each faded Into quiet In the church the picture was completed, and the listeners com pelled to meditation or Inspired to military fervor, whichever the com poser desired In the beginning. The program opened with the sec ond organ concerto of Handel and continued with "Dawn" by Alfred Mason, a realistic tone poem. A num ber In old minuet form, offering fan tastic lightness was then played and the sweet old favorite "To a Wild Rose," followed soon after by the beloved "Ave Maria" of Schubert. Each number of the program was marked by perfect phrasing and a pleasing fluency, which continued with Increased inspiration to the final number, a stirring grand march of Belgian origin. LLOYD GOLBAUGH Word has been received from Port land that Lloyd Colbaugh of Medford won second place In the American Le gion poster contest In the state com petition among students of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, where there Is an art Instructor. Mcdford's posters were placed In the window at the Medford Furniture and Hardware store window yester day afternoon by Mrs. L. Williams, and they will be on display there un til Thursday or Friday. Competition in the contest was divided into three groups, the others being Junior high school and senior high school. TO 1 NEW YORK, May 23. (UP) A na tionwide organization for establishing "a sound social mechanism according to the principles of technocracy," has been completed by the continental committee on technocracy, It was an nounced at the committee headquar ters today. "Without Interruption," It was an nounced, "the work of technocracy has been going on. The flare of pub lic Interest of last winter left a solid basis of public sympathy and support, upon which the committee Is build ing a national organization, and by the help of which It Is conducting its further research and co-ordination of facts." Meteorological Report May 23, 1933. Forecasts, and vicinity: Cloudy to Wednesday, probably with Medford night and occasional perature. Oregon : light rain. Moderate tem- Falr east and cloudy, prob l!j?ht rains west portion to Wednesday. Moderate tem- ably with night and perature. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 48 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 72; .lowest, 44. Total preclDltation since September 1, 1032, 14.73 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 73; fi a. m. today, 94. Sunset today, 7:32 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:42 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:33 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. f I 5 g as S? rt s Olty Boston ...... Cheyenne Chicago Eureka . Des Moines Lort Angeles MEDFORD New Orleans New Tork Omah: Phoenix Portland Reno Ro&eburir S?.lt Like 72 54 Clear I L m S2" SiS 1" 76 38 Cloudy fk """7...T.",' 72 (50 .... Clear W' ? 58 53 .83 Cloudy S E .XiVi:ii; 3 53 . I M v 8 54 ... C1M h k TuT7V'ilM. A 60 48 01 Cloudy U L ' 88 73 .73 Clear L't 78 5 Clear Ej ?J M 48 .20 Cloudy TO gM 78 38 Clear I'M " ... 50 .20 Cloudy Kl3 CO 46 .30 Cloud v El-4 San Francisco Seattle STnkane v:a walla Washington, D.C. 60 53 .... Clear 58 46 .18 P.Cdy. f 60 43 T P.Cdv E3 do i. nouuy fc 78 53 T. Cloudy I Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Hopkins Recital Heads Calendar for Tonight. Plana for the recital of George Hop kins, pianist, are demanding the at tention of society folk today, most of whom are planning to hear his pro gram at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe recital hall, beginning at 8 o'clock this evening. Mr. Hopkins comes to Medford from the University of Oregon school of music and needs little Introduction, his reputation as a piano virtuoso being commonly known throughout the Pacific coast. He has consented to come to Medford for a nominal fee and so a small admission charge will be collected for the concert this even ing. The seating capacity of the Baldwin recital hall Is small and all planning to attend the recital are urged to make early arrangements. It will be very informal In nature, tak ing the style of a lecture recital and the program announced by Mr. Hop kins for the evening is one well with in the range of appreciation of all music lovers. Mr. Hopkins' appearance here Is being sponsored' by the Jackson County Music Teachers, who feel par ticularly fortunate In obtaining the Oregon artist at this time. Of him "Musical West" has said: "Mr. Hopkins has a thoroughly ad mirable style, a technique responsive to his lnterpretatlonal requirements, an unusual gift for musical logic, and a well-balanced melodic sense. He won his audience of musicians at once and the last note of his program found his listeners wistful for more. An Interesting feature was a 'Scot tish Gavotte of his own, which re ceived a major share of applause." Numerous other press comments, which have followed appearances of the American composer from coast to coast, commend not only his powers of Interpretation, but his ability at composition, revealing distinct origi nality and moderntstc tendencies. Members of Younger Set Home From Campus. The past week-end was a gay one for many members of the high school set, who motored to university and college for rush week festivities. Several were entertained at the Uni versity of Oregon and others at Ore gon State college and all found books rather dull upon return to school here yesterday, - Miss Anna Mae Fuson was guest of Miss Dorothy Roberts at the Delta Gamma house at Eugene and among students honored at a tea dance Sat urday afternoon. Miss Margaret War ner was guest of Miss Helen Edmiston at the Cht Omega house on the uni versity campus and Miss Barbara Hauk was guest of Miss Mary Edmis ton at- the same sorority. Miss Car vel Reames spent the week-end at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, of which she Is a member and Miss Doro thy Paley was guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Adra Edwards was guest of Miss Luclle Lowry of this city at the Alpha Chi Omega house. All enjoyed formal or Infor mal parties Saturday, arranged for their pleasure and other campus events. On the Oregon State college cam pus for the week-end were Miss Gladys Mlnear and her brother. Bob Mlncar. Miss Fredericka Brommer, former student of the college, spent the week-end at her sorority. Alpha Chi Omega, and Messrs. Thomas J. Fusou, Jr., and Bob Prentice were guests of Delta Tau Delta at Oregon State. Presbyterian Missionary Society Entertained. One of the most enjoyable meetings of the year for the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church was held last week at the home of Mrs. D. W Luke In Orchard Home Drive. Mrs Belle Littrell was program chairman for the day and devotlonals were led by Mrs. Wm. Howell, who chose as her subject "My Church," reading a lovely poem by Reverend Bodte. The topic for the afternoon was "Spanish Speaking People of America" and Mrs. Littrell gave a very Interest ing talk on a girls' school In New Mexico. Mrs. Joe Fllegel gave a splen did talk on boys' schools, stressing the need for religious education In all systems. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, local so loist, sang two request numbers. "Memories of My Mother and "Jesus , is Tenderly Calling." noBMfsses ior tne aiternoon were Mrs. Luke, Miss Elizabeth Burr and Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown. Golden Links Class Meeting Changed. The Golden Links will not meet Thursday afternoon of this week, It was announced today, but the women of the class will serve a dinner Thurs day evening In the banquet hall of the Baptist church at 6:30 o'clock. An Invitation has been extended old and new members of the congregation. BHBKIMiuuSMklflMfUUSN I tzjl Ii lowiui loanni I i 18 ' IUIKIYSTAtflR II Sold by Monarch Seed & Feed Co. fo. Oregon distributors im Crown Mr. and Mrs. Reames Home From East. Society Is welcoming the return to day of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Reames, who arrived from Portland following a four weeks stay In eastern cities, during which they visited friends and many places of historical Interest. The major portion of their time was Bpent m Washington, D. C, where Mr. Reames attended the lawyers' in stitute. The gay round of social festivities enjoyed In Washington the Reames' described this morning as character istic of the prevailing sentiment In the east that "Happy days are here again." The banquet held In the Chinese room of the Mayflower hotel In connection with the Lawyers In stitute was one of the largest and most brilliant events Included In their eastern visit. The Reames' made the trip east via the southern route, and spent some time In the romantic city of the south. New Orleans. They were accompanied from Los Angeles by Chief Justice and Mrs. Rand, and visited friends In New York City and Chicago before continuing west. McKnlght-Vlmont Wedding Announced. Coming as a surprise to many of their friends In the Rogue River val ley, announcement was made today of the wedding of Thelma McKntght and William Vlmont. The ceremony -was performed by the Rev. Sydney S. Hall at the Methodist parsonage in Ashland. The bride was charmingly attired in gown of pearl-white crepe, and was attended by Miss Esther Hold rldge of Talent, as bridesmaid. Clar ence Holdrldge was best man for the groom. The -bride Is the only daughter of Professor Joe S. McKntght of the Sams Valley school, and a popular member of southern Oregon's younger set. She finished high school with honors and completed specialized work In various business colleges. Mr. Vlmont la a graduate of the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland and Is well known In musical, as well as teaching circles. Lutheran Ladles To Meet Thursday. There will be a meeting of the Eng lish Lutheran Ladles' Aid at the church parlors Thursday, May 25, with Mrs. Phil Gearhart and Mrs. Hugo Guenther as hostesses. Mrs. George P. Kabele, program chairman, promises the group that there will be "something different" In the way of a special feature. AH members - are urged to be present, as plans for the Saturday food sale will be completed. Mrs. M. Westwong also has asked that all quilt blocks be turned In at the meeting. Women of Rotary To Dine Wednesday. . Women of Rotary will meet tomor row afternoon for 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clyde Eakln. Plans for a picnic party at the Ham lin cabin have been cancelled because of the weather and the women will meet at the Eakln home Instead. As sisting Mrs. Enkln as hostess will he Mrs. H. W. Hamlin and Mrs. W. W. Allen. Chrysanthemum Club To Meet Thursday. Chrysanthemum Thimble club No. 223, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Gall Thursday night with Fay Flynn as sisting. A kid party -will be enjoyed and prizes will be awarded wearers Something different for breakfast! 1 SisiS&W CROWN TURKEY STARTER PELLETS The least expensive starter, pro duces larger birds in the shortest time. No Waste Less Trouble To Feed k the Crown Feeder. He'll gladly telf you why he prefer! CROWN PELLETS of costumes, expressing the greatest originality In design. Lather Leaguers Entertained Monday. Following a short business session, the Luther Leaguers enjoyed de lightful evening with numerous gamea and cards, at the Pedersoh home on West Jackson street last evening. The date for presentation of their play, "Where's Grandma?" will be an nounced later. Hosts for the social event of the evening were Messrs Harold, Earl and Raymond Pederson. Mrs. Bennett to Be Hostess to P. E. O.'t Members of chapter AA. P. E. O.. will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Alexander O. Bennett, 27 North Orange street, for 1 o'clock dessert luncheon. Building Bridge Club To Meet Thursday The home of Mrs. J. R. Marshall will be the meeting place Thursday of the Building Bridge club. Members are asked to gather there dt 2 o'clock. Formal Dancing Party Friday The Formal Dancing club will hold It next party of the season at the K. P. hall Friday evening. It has been announced by the committee In charge. Is Guest From North Mrs. Edward Metschan of Portland Is the house guest in Medford of Mrs. Alice Dunn and Mrs. A. H. Lamm. Holland Coffee Shop Is Leased The Hotel Holland coffee shop haa been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Vencll E. Cerveny, experienced restaurant operators, who moved to Medford this week and took charge of the dining room today. Previous to locating tn Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Cerveny were associ ated with cafes at Burns and Red mond, Ore., and Patrick's Creek tav ern. An instant, accurate credit report may be obtained from the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus tomer waits. Real estate or insurance Leave it to Jones, Phone 796. i-:.':-.'' ar i mini,. m iwi i hit t- Pegasiu . . .the Flying Horse . . . World-Wide Socony-Vacuum Symbol BOYS!. ..GIRLS! A Pegasus Hot for You. ..Free! Cet mother or father to drlre jou Into any Mrriee station where General iwGwcttae b told sod gel your PegaMS bat FREE SPARKLING NEW RADIO PROGRAM "General 4 Fun Feat" MockUt, ToeMlay, Wedoe)7, Ttiuri.r red Friday ereamra, 8 le 8:15 o'clock. Pwifie Sundsrd Time over KJR, Seallle and KEX. Portland and tae popular "MEMORY LANE PROGRAM" Tneada. erenlnaa, 7:15 lo 7:tS P.elfie Standard Tim. oer KGW, Portl.od KOMO, SeUe KM). Spoline Higher Greater till up your Tank - - Let your Euyine Decide GIN1RAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA A lOCOMT - VACUUM COMPANY VOTE STRENGTH E Sshrlnkuce of between 1B0O ana 3000 v.iters m tne jacjuuu county registration haa been noted In the check now underway by the county clerk's office for the special state election to be held Friday. July 21, w.hen a number of measures, Includ ing prohibition repeal will be decid ed at the polls. It Is now estimated that close to 1850 names have been checked off, and that the final total will be close to the 2000 mark. Most of the cancellations have been due to removal from the county. Some have died, and a few have not voted In the past two years, which automatically cancels their cards un less ihey re-reulster. The reglstra tlon books close June 21. a month before the election. Last spring and fall there was a great rush of reglstratrants and the vote of the county showed an ncrease of clo3e to 5000 over normal condi tions. Due to the ballot thefts on the night of February 19, and the de struction of some of the 46 stolen ballot pounches. It will be necessary for tho county to purchase new pouches or have them repaired. The topa were cut off some of the pouch es and burned. A considerable amount of election supplies, such as pens, pencils, and Ink were destroyed by the looters In disposing of the ballots. PHILADELPHIA. May 23 (AP) An Augustlninn priest who has been held 'prisoner" for three weeks by parishioners protesting the transfer of Our Lady of Good Counsel church 31W viwrv - i' - - T - ! - PRIEST PRISONER OF PARISHIONERS M to tho archdiocese of Philadelphia, made an unsuccessful effort to leave the church today. Two of his four guards, appointed by the protest committee which is holding the church against dloscesan authorities, escorted the Rev. Stmpll clnno Gatt "politely but firmly" back .'tflk Mrfiw .Hf.i'.-L. 'MfcK jb.' ,ie.,vs WMxr -Jir. .!. . 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