PiTGE FOUR
METJFOKD WAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON". FRIDAY, "MAT 26. 1933.
Br Jeunesse Butler
It rani Juat a concert, the forma
spring appearanoo ol wis Medford
Gleemen.' last night at the High
school auditorium. "Concert" la too
limited a term In thla cue. It was
a happy, harmonious. hip-Alp, hur
rah get-together, with the audience
as much a part of the party as the
directors, pianists and singers.
The Gleemen have found them
selves, musically and otherwise. Im
provement was decidedly noticeable.
They have gained In volume, tone
work, phrasing, co-ordination, and.
best of all, poise and confidence. The
latter has freed them from the re
strictions which heretofore hampered
a free expression of their best Inten
tions and the ease with which last
night's program was presented, the
spontanlety.of release and attack, was
most gratifying.
A program, sufficiently catholic to
please all tastes, included numbers
from the classic to the light opera,
with folk songa and modern seml
claaalcal compositions from the pres
ent and a past age. The rousing
"Trumpeter" aa opening number, the
solemnly beautiful "Land Sighting"
of Orleg, and the lovely, melodious
"Silent Recollections" of Johannea
Fache were alike enjoyed, and how
gracious and warm were the memo
lae awakened by those engaging
tunes of Ludera and the ultra-patrl-otlo
Oeorge M. Cohan. "Short'nln'
Bread" received the moet applause,
perhaps, for then did the Joyous
spirit of every one In the house seem
to reach its height.
It was a pleasure indeed to hear
Mr. Sebaatlan Apollo and Mr. Almua
prult In four-hand work, and their
choice, fortunately not the pedantlo
but aprlghtly and Interesting, was a
alee - Innovation. Mr. Prultt ap
peared later as composer and accom
panist, and waa greeted with enthu
siasm for his excellent contribution.
Added to his arduous duties as ac
companist for all other numbers. Mr.
Apollo gave two aoloa, the perennial
favorite, Mendelssohn's "Rondo Ca
prlccloso," and for onoore, Uaat'a
"Muslo Box." A sterling pianist with
wide theatrical experience, his talents
and abilities were appreciated by the
Oleemen and their friends. Encore
for '-he four-hand number was
Brahms' "Hungarian Dance."
Aa for James Stevens, director, what
more can be said of "Jim." unless to
give an additional tribute to his In
nate artistic honesty, an Integrity
which never allows him to give any
thing leu than his -best, wherever he
it. to project his optlmlstlo attitude
over the footllghta and lift -his hear
ers away from the sordid and sad.
, Thanks, "Doc," for those last topi
cal verses, whluh were sung to the
townsfolk of Table Rock, Prospect,
Eagle Point and Jacksonville; and
thanks, "boom day tenor," for your
smiling Interpretation, Would that
' our esteemed editorial writers of the
Portland Journal and Morning Ore
gonlan could have heard youl Are
we down-hearted? We may not mlnl
rnlse certain serious matters, but we
can take trouble on the chin and
laugh our way through deep waters,
too. Put that In the meerschaum,
xolatere.
Medford I grateful to the Olee
men. and It Is a question who en
eyed the concert the more, singers or
audience, Paul Scherer swaying rhyth
mically on the back row or Harry
Gould with a rapt expression on the
aide lines. A word of appreciation,
too, for the nine - octave con
cert grand piano from Mrs. Lllla Pu
rucker'a Baldwin Sboppe and for all
those wbo sold tickets, decorated the
stage and in many ways contributed
to last night's successeven P. Flah,
W.' Walt and O, Peckham, who put
on a "atrong man" act and moved
the piano several times. Pretty ac
commodating of them, when they
wanted all their breath for singing.
Let us hope when prosperous times
are here again we will not lose our
taste and resources for home-made
entertainment.
Riviera
RIVIERA, May 28. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Biles and daughter, Bar
bara Jean, of Long Beaah, cel., who
have been visiting Mr. Biles' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Biles, left May
3S for their home.
Mrs. Bertha Poyer spent Monday
and Tuesday at the George Lance
home. Mrs. Lance has been quite
ill again.
, Herman Walters of Applegte. called
at the Lester Bollng home May 33,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMerrlck
made a business trip to Medford May
34. They were accompanied by Gen
evieve and Clair at umbo.
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray called
at the Clay Biles home Monday.
Several from here hare been at
tending the revival at Rogue River.
BTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
would enjoy the privilege of correctly
corseting you in either a 1 or 3 piece
garment priced at low as $3.70.
Phone Ma. Well nam away your
refuse. Otty Sanitary Service.
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your denial work done
now.
Bitractlons as low f M
Silver Fillings as low a 1.00
Cement Fillings as low aa. 1.00
Porcelain FUllngs as low as 1.00
Oold Crowns as low " ft.00
PlAtes as low as.l5.00
DR. R. D. 00E
404 Medford Center Bldg.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton
Program Announced for ,
Recital at St. Mary's
A splendid program of music has
been announced for the recital this
evening at St. Mary's academy, to
which all persona Interested In the
musical enducatton of students are
cordially invited. The program will
begin at 8:15 o'clock and Includes
the following cumbers.
Little Mother of Mine. Burleigh :
If You Can't Sing, Just Whistle
.. Harris
Boya Chorus
Piano Martha DeSouza
Over the Steppe ....Schytte
Plane Jenes Jensen
Tumbleweed Bllsa
Antiques Reading Selected
Piano Jeanette Field
First. Valse .. Durand
Piano I -Marcella Moran
Piano II Jenes Jensen
Hungary Koelllng
Piano Ncrman Moty
Sylvia .. Speaks
Allah's Holiday Frlml
St. Mary's Trio
Piano Jenes Jensen
Les Sylvains Chamlnade
Piano Elaine Brophy
Pas des Cymbales .. . Chamlnade
Piano I Martha DeSouza
Piano 'II Elaine Brophy
Solo In G .. Leonard
Violin Esther Alexander
Piano Jenes Jensen
Midnight Sonata, Adaglo....Beethoven
Piano Martha DeSouza
Sparkling Sunlight . Ardltl
The Green Cathedral ; Hahn
Girls Chorus
Piano Martha DeSouza
Local Misses to Fete
Graduating Class
Entertaining during the coming
week In Medford will for the most
part fete members of the graduating
class, as many events have been
planned for their pleasure. Misses
Ruby Stone, Gertrude Boyle and Doris
Patton will be hostesses at a dancing
party at the old county court house
In Jacksonville following the com
mencement program.
Several teas and luncheons also
dot the calendar for the days pre
ceding commencement.
Ellis Davis Honored
At Surprise Party
FERN VALLEY. Mrs. Harold Davis
and Mrs. Ellis Davis were hostesses
for a surprise party honoring Ellis
Davis birthday Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Davis at 804 North Riverside. The
evening was spent dancing, playing
games and assembling Jigsaw puzzles.
Supper was served by the hostesses.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kan
tor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Wlllard Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Mires,
Miss Dorothy Mires, Miss Anne Kan
tor, Harold Davis, Floyd Mahary and
the honor guest. Ellis Davis.
Miss Osborn Here
For Convention.
Miss Harriet Osborn of Portland,
among guests here for the graduate
nurses' convention, will visit several
friends while In the city and will be
gueat tomorrow of the D. H. Perrya
of Foots Creek. Miss ttoborn is re
membered by many former students
of the University of Oregon and was
a friend of the Ferrys when the two
families resided In Alaska.
Little Miss Lytle
Hostess at Party-
- FERN VALLEY. Under the aus
pices of Miss Valeria Whitney, her
lovely home at the Royal Crest or
chard became the scene of a delight
ful children party Wednesday after
noon, when little Miss Louise Lytle
acted as hostess to a number of her
school friends.
Miss Lytle received her guests form j
ally and each one's fortune was read
preceding outdoor games of a tug of
war and archery. Harold Messenger
proved quite efficient as an archer.)
Awards were given the winners of I
each contest. Miss Whitney cleverly)
maneuvered so eac,h guest received i
two prizes. Miss Whitney presented
a Jigsaw puzzle also.
Refreshments were served as .the
close of a busy afternoon-
Guests Included little Misses WUma
and Nellie Nipper. Zola Lowden, Mar
Jorle and Marlon Ferns, Pearl Henry,
Patricia Marshall and Twlla Ferns;
Masters Harry and Carl Henry, Leon
ard and Howard Ferns and Harold
Messenger. ,
Garden Club Luncheon
Enjoyed By Thirty
Twenty members of the Illinois
Valley Garden club and about ten
guests from the local club enjoyed :
picnic luncheon yesterday In the
beautiful garden of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred S. V. Carpenter at "Top Sides"
on the Old Stage Road.
Guests gathered there for luncheon
on their tour of Medford gardens,
which continued through the after
noon. Including glimpses of many
lovely plants and shrubs, which will
offer their flowers to the annual Gar
den club show June 7 and 8.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Lorton
Entertain at Bridge.
Mrs. Maude Wilson and Mrs. Ellen
Lorton were among hostesses of the
past week entertaining at bridge Sat
urday evening. Following the usual
number of games, prizes were award
ed Mr. and Mrs. D. O, Blschoff, Mrs.
Walter Frazler and Frank Sulllngcr.
Guests were Mrs. Walter Frazler,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bulllnger, Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Blschoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Alexander, Miss Jean Fltzglb
bons, Messrs. Gene Jackson and Au
brey Pugh and the hostesses.
James Stevens to 8lVg at
Monmouth Commencement
James Stevens, well known local
artist and director of the Medford
Gleemen, has been Invited to sing as
guest artist at the commencement
program at the Oregon Normal school
at Monmouth, The Invitation came
from President Churchill of the nor
mal school and has been accepted by
Mr. Stevens.
Lawrence Crowl to
Lead Endeavor
The adult Christian Endeavor of
the Christian church will discuss
"The World Wide Memorial' Sunday
evening at 7 o'cock with Lawrence
Crowl as leader.
All persons interested In Bible dis
cussion are cordially Invited to at
tend. Math, 26:26-80.
Daughters of Veterans
Meet This Evenlnr
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet this evening at the armory. A
good attendance la urged as final an
nouncement will be made for Memo
rial Day abservance.
W. R. C. to Attend
Presbyterian Services
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps are requested to meet at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
at 10:45 o'clock for memorial services.
Plans for Memorial Sunday, May 38.
rhave been changed and Crater Lake
chapter will join with all other pa
triotic organizations in an 11 oclock
service at the Presbyterian clurch
Sunday morning, It was announced
today.
Members of the chapter are asked
to please meet near the church at
10:50 oclock.
D. A. R. News
Trail
TRAIL, May 25. (Spl.) Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Womaclt who have been
stationed here at the mission for sev
eral months left for Vancouver, B.
C. to visit her mother and other rel
atives a few months.
Mrs. Rena Howe and daughter Wan
da spent Tuesday shopping in Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lowns and children
who spent the winter near Shady
Cove where the cnlldren were 'n
school left Tuesday for their former
home In Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Hutchinson vis
ited in Central Point Sunday with
Grandma Thomason and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Alice Ward and two sons.
Jasper and Prink. They were all
neighbors In Washington four years
ago.
Trail school attended the Shady
Cove's school closing exercises. Fri
day was the last day of the Trail
school also. '
Bob Chamberlain has been engaged
as teacher for the next year's school.
Mi. and Mrs. Cliff Cor tell have mov
ed Into a cottage at Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tetter of
Long Beach are stopping at Sunset
on the Rogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neuman visit
ed Captain and Mrs. Blamer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson visited
Howard Ash and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morgan shopped
In Medford Monday.
Pupils who graduated from the
eighth grade are planning to attend
the graduation exercises In Ashland
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson
shopped in Medford Wednesday.
Miss Hollls Swingle who has been
teaching in Klamath Falls Is visiting
her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Merrlman and
children and his mother visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Swingle
and caned In the evening on Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Neuman.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how be paid the other fellowa
OLD PEOPLE
Live Longer at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
153 Granite St., Ashland
Attraction Centered on Center Traction
1 &yJ'2
3V '17SSZS
"Mere's real tire value and no skidding," commented pretty Evelyn
Knapp, film player, when a We.tern Auto salesman called her attention
to the values offered on Western Giant Center Traction tires during their
Forward America" economy sales event now in progreis. Contemplated
me In tire prices on June 5th is encouraging tire buyers to equip their
cars now, according to the Western Auto Supply Co.
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN. May 28.-(Spl.)-
Malsle Shelley ol Medrord spent the
week-end with June Stowell.
VLItru. nf Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hoh-
m.n the n&at weele were: Mr. Nichols
and aon George of Mcdlord, Mr. and
Mrs. Bay Harnlsh ana lamny o: Eags
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey North-
croft and family and Harold Croutch
er of Medford.
Miss Gladys Hoffman of Central
Point, teacher of the Long Mountain
school, was absent Monday and Tues
day on account of Illness.
Mrs. W. B. Holman and daughter.
Grace, spent the afternoon In Butte
Falls, May 23.
Broken windows glazed by Trow,
bridge Cabinet Works.
Schilling
1
LEMON
EXTRACT
6
drop of it does trie work of
of the ordinary kind. Schilling contains
times the. amount of lemon oil required
ty the U.S. Govt, standard. That's why it
goes further imparts a richer flavor.
COFFEE TEA BAKING POWDER SPICES
VOTE ASSURED AI
.u m formally cast In accordance
with the popular rote.
Governor mvi im c -the
delegates together at Salem aome
time in August.
(Continued trom Page One)
The senate, nearly bone dry for
years, came within two votes of pass
ing a beer bill. In the 1931 session,
only two senators voted wet, compar
ed to 14 in 1933.
Oregon's, fight on the 18th amend
ment Is attracting national attention,
owing to the fact It waa a bone dry
state before prohibition and at the
same time Is the leading bop grow
ing state In the union.
Drjs Active
Several dry leaders. Including "Pus
syfoot" Johnson are touring the state
for the prohibition cause. On the
other hand, the wets, led by nopgrow
ers, are active.
Legalizing of 33 beer skyrocketed
hop prices and benefited Oregon hop
growers to such sn extent, that the
state can do nothing else but drop
into the wet column, commentators
declare.
By reason of the constitutional
system. Oregon will be given an op
portunlty again to vote directly, on
the question of prohibition.
Under this plan, 116 delegates will
be elected from the 36 counties. As
the desdllne for filing nears, the wet
candidates greatly outnumber the
drys. Following the July 21 election
a date will be- set for the constitu
tional convention and Oregon's vote
Time to change
from heavy foods
0!
We Develop t-i T" T"1 T1
films rKLL
r. -f 44?? n 1 ?mvr ' a
FT . VsS If ' j
JJ The
f HOME !
Here Are Some Furniture
Bargains That 'Scoop Them All
QUALITY COMBINES WITH LOW PRICE!
3-Piece Bed Room Suite
Here's an attractive 3-piece bedroom suite at a real bargain price Bed,
chiffonier and vanity, finished In maple the 4-poster bed is the very'
latest Btyle, very similar to the bed illustrated . . . Second Floor.
$49.SO
MAIN FLOOR
OILCLOTH
A fine choice of plain and figured patterns in
serviceable oilcloth 46 inches wide . . . Special
Saturday on our main floor, yard
29c
I ; ... .'. ..'.'! """ .. . .' '
8-Piece
Diningroom
Suite
When you shop here tomorrow be sure to see
this fine dining room suite at this special
price buffet, table, six chairs, finished in
walnut with velour upholstery on the chairs
An exceptional value at this price.
$49.50
Other Mattresses
as low as
$4.95
0 0)
in , ir
mtkm fern
The Famous
i -
The Famous
SEALY
Tuftless Mattress
$37.50
.CM
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EDFCD FURNirURE & HDWL
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'FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT'S Q00D TO THE BEST THAT'S MADE"
HOME
GROGE
Serves You Right
608 East Main
Phone 743
i
1 ' ----.miWilWIIIIIIt n-, ,m iiiIi H 1 1, -
CELEBRATES
ROYAL CLUB WEEK
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON THESE
FINE OREGON PRODUCTS!
ROYAL CLUB COFFEE
1 lb. 29c, 3 lbs.. . ... . ;..:.,.!! i. . 83c
ROYAL CLUB JELLO
All flavors, 3 for 14c
ROYAL CLUB TOMATO JUICE
3 tall cans . . 23c
ROYAL CLUB SALMON
Alaska Sockeye, No. 1 tall cans, 3 for 49c
ROYAL CLUB CORN
Golden Bantam, No. 2 cans, 3 for . . 35c
Fancy Crosley White, No. 2 cans, 3 fcr 33
ROYAL CLUB PEAS
Dainty Dimple, No. 2 cans, 3 for . 55c
ROYAL CLUB BEANS
Stringless whole, No. 2 cans, 3 for . . 47c
ROYAL CLUB ASPARAGUS
Fancy variety, No. 2 cans, 3 for 73c
ROYAL CLUB BEETS
Fancy whole beets, No. 2 cans, 3 for . 55c
ROYAL CLUB SPINACH
Extra grade, No. 2 cans, 3 for.,.,... . 37c
ROYAL CLUB PEACHES
Melba halves, No. 2 cans, 3 for. . . 47c
ROYAL CLUB PUMPKIN
Only pumpkin on market grown in
Oregon; 2 cans. 3 for 37c
ROYAL CLUB SWEET POTATOES
No. 2 cans, 3 for 57c
ROYAL CLUB TUNA FISH
White meat, No. , 3 cans 53c
Royal Club Pineapple. Sliced, No. VA cans. 3 for 63d
FRESH VEGETABLE SPECIALS
Radishes, Beets. Turnips, Carrots, Onions.
grown, 3 bunches
All local
Spinach, local grown and tender, 3 lbs
-10d
9t
HELP LOCAL INDUSTRY
Try Rogue River Supply Co.'s products on sale at the
Home Grocery.
SWEET DILL PICKLES, SWEET PICKLES, REL
ISHES, SOUR PICKLES, FRESH POTATO SALAD IN
BULK.
T - -T
rojiu i,iuo aeeaiess Kaisins, 3 packages 23C
Royal Club Mayonnaise, pint jars, 2 for ,. J. 35
Royal Club Sandwich Spread, pint jars. 2 for ....ZI 35