MEDFORD MAIL TRrBTJNTS, MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933.
PAGE TTTREE
MARY M'ELHOSE
PROVES TALENT "
(By Jeunesse Butler.)
A4 though they were hovering near,
an eminent company of musicians
and music-lovers, Including George,
Ella, Ed and Mrs. Ed Andrews, Char lea
and Nellie Haaelrigg and the other
brothers, Clyde and Art, Art Burgess,
Everett March and all the rest, seem
ed to form a background and to min
gle with the audience, at this musical
event, when little Mary Louise
MoElhose, 13, youngest artist of
the "family," bowecT Sunday to
a gathering which was both
large and Intelligently appreciative.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
(Florence Hazelrlgg) McElhose, de
scended from and born into musical
connections, the young pianist prov
ed not unworthy of her forebears.
Unspoiled by self-esteem, lovely in
her natural poise and absence of self
consciousness, she gave a most satis
fying performance, as well.
The important matters of clarity
and facility are noticeable in her
playing, forming an open channel
through which her outstanding char
acteristic, a strong sense of rhythm,
appears to its best advantage. The
listener is early made aware of many
an indication of true musical feeling,
which Is either inherent or absent,
and seldom, if ever, can be acquired
by those not possessing it naturally.
Miss Imogene Wallace used wisdom
in presenting her pupil in forms of
dance rhythms, m charming and in
teresting modern compositions, as well
as in one or two of the older classics.
James Stevens, who is either
"uncle," 'cousin" or "relatlve-by-mar-riage"
to Mary Louise, was assisting
artist, lending his gracious, kindly
presence and beautiful voice to the
important occasion. Miss . Wallace
played his accompaniments.
The Baldwin recital hall never look
ed more attractive with its arrange
ment of flowers, ferns and candles.
and as Mary Louise gave her final
bow over armloads of roses, the first
of the holiday musical events came
to a close. The program was as fol
lows; . I.
Minuet In E Flat Major Mozart
Country Dances Nos. I, II, III
Beethoven
II.
Andante in D Major .Mendelssohn
In the Country Schuett
Minuet of the Little Marquis....Schuett
III.
Clouds Ernest Charles
When I think upon the Maidens....
. Michael Head
Shoes Kathleen Lockhart Manning
James Stevens.
IV.
Sea Gardens, for two pianos Cooke
First piano, Mary Louise McElhose.
Second piano, Imogene Wallace.
V.
Two Fairy Tales ....MacDowell
r 1. From Dwarf-land.
2. Of a Tailor and a Bear.
: VI.
At the Donnybrook Fair....
.... John Prindle Scott
Waits in D Flat....- .Mokrejs
Mlas Barbara Lemmon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lemmon, assisted
in the distribution of programs, and
Mary Louise's brother, Richard Mc
Eelhose, Jr., acted as usher.
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
PORTLAND, Nov. 27. tffl Organiz.
atlon at Baker of a production credit
corporation to make possible the re
financing of the range cattle and
sheep industry of the state, was
agreed to at a meeting here of live
stock men from practically every
ranee livestock district of Oregon.
Headquarters of the unit, to be
known as the Oregon Livestock Pro
duction Credit association, will be e-
tabllshed at Baker, probably within
15 days. The charter must first be
approved by federal officials in Wash
ington, D. C.
OREGON WARRANTS
NOW MONTH BEHIND
SALEM, Nov. 27. (P) Th state of
Oregon is only slightly more than a
month behind in refunding warrants.
The latest call of $184,000 cares for
all warrants issued up to and includ
ing October 23. the treasury depart
ment announced.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton .
Weekly Bible Class '
.Makes Study of Jeremiah
Vhm w!riv Rihin ci&u enloved an
lnaptrlng lesson on Jeremiah "the
prophet to the Mngdom ol juaan ana
tA th TAwmtLnt left in the land after
the Babylonian captivity," at the laet
meetings.
The peaks of prophecy vlsloned by
Jeremiah were listed aa:
The Babylonian captivity.
The return after the 70 years.
The world-wide dispersion.
The nerlod of great tribulation or
Jacob's trouble.
The final regatherlng.
The kingdom age.
The Judgment of the nations.
The rebuilding of Jerusalem.
The remnant of Israel.
Jeremiah oroDhesied to Judah dur
ing the reigns of Joslah and Zede
klan. He warned the king and peo
ni vwmtantlv -that unless they re
turned to Ood they would be dis
persed, but the people reiuaea w
listen to his message and put him In
prison. He .was not released until
the capture of the city by Nebu
s&radan, It was brought out by the
instructor.
-t
Mrs. Wlllett to Play
At Recital this evening
nrlnfflns to Medford music lovers
. waait nf experience earned In many
lands, Mrs. Rosa Blackmore Wlllett
will play In public this evening at the
recital announced for 3 o'clock at the
Baldwin recital nan. presenting Mrs.
Lydla Guetzlaff. pupil of the well
known local instructor.
Mrs. Wlllett, before coming to Med
ford, played In concert for a number
i,AaM Tiara anrl nhroad. and the
finale she has promised for this even
ing's recital Is anticipated Dy au wno
hrri her nlav and those who
have yet to experience that pleasuie.
Much la also expected thla evening
of Mrs. auetzlaff. her advanced pu
nn yr.uu nrooram Includes a Chopin
group, and numbers by Rachmanin
off, Victor Staub and uszi.
Mrs. Wlllett will open her program
with Chopin' Etude In P and Noc
ture in F-sharp.
queen Esther Circle
Homecoming Hostess
Members of Queen Esther circle of
.v.. mrh Methodist church will be
hostesses at the general monthly
hnmnvimfris in the church parlors
tomorrow afternoon, November 28. at
3 o'clock. After the short business
utinn the nrraram chairman win
present one of the most Interesting
programs of the year.
The missionary barrel will be pack
ed Wednesday and all persons who
Ha.irji tft contribute food and Jelltss
are asked to please bring them to
homecoming.
Visitors will be welcomed.
Mrs. Ulrlch Urges
D. A. R. to Respond
' Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, chairman of tho
local Daughters of the American Rev.
olutlon Christmas project. Including
the sending of the annual box to
Angel Island, has aeked that all con
tributions be in early this week. The
box should be on Its way before
Thanksgiving.
The list of most acceptable con
tributions for the box Includes: Cot.
ton prints for dresses, needles, thread
toothbrushes, handkerchiefs, towels
and things for children.
Medford Folk Return
From California Game.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Roberts re
turned this morning from Palo Alto,
where they attended the Stanford-
California game Saturday and visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert MantB.
Miss Betty Bardwell was also on
the Shasta this morning, returning
from the big game.
Rreuschs of Bakersfleld
To Re Thanksgiving Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Breusch of
Baker&fleld, Cal., will be among out-of-town'
guests In Medford for Tranka-
glving. They are arriving today to
visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Darby, who
will entertain with a family dinner
Thursday. Mr. Breusch Is Mrs. Dar
by's uncle.
Mrs. Gore, Hostess
At Informal Tea
A number of friends of Mrs. E. E.
Gore enjoyed a pleasant evening at
her home on Geneva street yester
day, when she entertained Informally
at tea.
Mr. Darby, Hostess
To Club Today
Mrs. C. C. Darby is hostess today
to members of her bridge club. The
usual number of games will be en
Joyed following dessert.
. J SERVICE
MEMBER. THE RERJ
OF THE GOLDEN RUli
The NRA Code
Ue are not content to keep merely within
the letter of the NHA code for funeral direc
tor;., we are trying. In every way, to lire
lip to the spirit of Iti provisions.
As Is every good American, ne ore solidly
behind the government's efforts to bring
bark good times; we pledge ourselves to ft
continuation of our rooneratlon In rxrry
PERL FUNERAL HOME
JMyjuticLcutA
SIXTH AT OAK DALE -PHONE. 47
3
Presbyterian Bible
Class to Meet Tuesday
The Woman's Bible class ol the
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the
classroom. Miss Alma H. Bailey, child
evangelist, will be the speaker of the
afternoon and an Invitation Is ex
tended all. persons interested In her
subject. The program will be fol
lowed by a social hour.
Altar Society
To Meet Tuesday
Tomorrow afternoon the regular
meeting of St. Ann's Altar society will
be held at the Parish house at 3:30
o'clock, and plana are being made
for a good attendance.
Loyalty Circle
Plans Food Sale
The new Loyalty circle of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will, hold a
cooked food sale Tuesday morning.
November 38, In the Reliable grocery
on North Central avenue.
STRIKE TIES UP
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. OP) Striking
employes of the Chicago Union stock
yards tocay caused a virtual cessation
of the livestock market.
Only about 800 men were on strike,
seeking 1929 wages, but they were the
Key men of the yards, the handling
crew. The main entrance to the yards
on Halsted street was picketed by
scores of strikers. Inside the yards,
many trucks were parked In all avail
able space, all loaded with livestock
which could not even be weighed.
The livestock handlers union called
the strike, and Its officials said 7.000
men were out in sympathy. How
ever, government . livestock authori
ties said that only about 800 were
out.
REAL ESTATE ON
E,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. (p)
John H. Fahey, chairman of the Home
Owners Loan corporation, today told
newsmen at his press conference th.it
an increasing withdrawal of loan ap
plications fro mthe corporation to be
refinanced instead by private insti
tutions Indicated greater confidence
in the future of the real estate mar
ket. Fahey said 4,800 appraisers and
4,300 title examiners and lawyers were
working whole or part time with the
corporation October' 31, and that the
number had since been increased in
an effort to speed the work.
Silver.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (AP) Bar
sliver lower at 42.
OF TURKEYS OFF
TO
Four more express car shipments
of Rogue River turkeys left last night
for San Francisco, attached to the
Shasta Limited.
Saturday night a special train of
eight refrigerated express cars were
dispatched south, bringing the total
to a dozen cars for the week-end. It
is anticipated another shipment will
be made tonight or tomorrow.
Close to 200,000 pounds of local tur
keys have been shipped south In the
past week. Between $40,000 and $45,
000 dependent oh the price, will be
returned to local growers. The ship
ments are the heaviest In the- history
of the valley.
Autumn heat raised havoc with
California turkeys, causing, more San
Francisco buyers to come here In
larger numbers than usual. The local
turkeys are purchased on 60 per cent
down payment, balance determined by
sale price.
Many of the county turkey raisers
are holding their turkeys for the
Christmas trade. In the expectation
that the price will reach 25 cents
per pound.
Local birds this year are reported
of high quality and size, with many
large flocks still unsold.
San Francisco prices today, as re
ported by Associated Press, are:
Net prices paid for turkeys de
livered in San Francisco:
Prime turkeys (dressed) young
toms, under 17 lbs., 18i20c; over 17
pounds, 18(3lGc: young hens, 18 20c;
old hens, 16 17c.
Lectures Tuesday
""-
! "The School of Life" is the title of
the lecture which Flower Sechler' will
give Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
In the clubroom of the city hall on
North Central avenue.
Miss Sechler is said to be a radiant
and forceful speaker and the youngest
lecturer In the metaphysical move
ment. Her talk deals with practical
Christian life, undenominational In
character, according to Information
received here. Miss Sechler lectured
In Medford last month on the law of
compensation.
GOVERNOR LAUDS
SAN JOSE CROWD;
OFFERS PARDONS
(Continued from page one)
swifter Justice and few kldnaplngs."
"I don't think they will arrest any
on. for the lynchlngs," the governor
continued.
"With all the sorrows" we have had
why should we add the sorrows of
kidnaping? It Is about time the peo
ple should have comfort in their
homes. This kidnaping business has
become so bad that mothers and
fathers are afraid to let their chil
dren out of their homes,
"Look at the Lindbergh case. Kid
napers have taken little children,.
killed them and then Jockeyed for
huge sums of money. Now they have
taken to kidnaping men and women
for the purpose of extracting money
from distracted relatives."
Now that the fate of Thurmond
and Holmes Is settled the governor
plans proceeding to his Boise confer
ence. He is to fly from Sacramento
tonight, speak at the conference to
morrow and return Wednesday night.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday
8:00 Breakfast news by Mall Tri
bune 8 :05 Musical clock
8:lfl A Peerless parade
8:30 Shopping Guide
8:45 The Royal Club
9:00 Friendship circle
9:30 Morning Melody
9 :45 Meeting of the Martha Meade ,
society ;
10:00 Eb and Zeb
10:16 Radio School of Cookery
10:30 The Pet program 1
10:40 Musical Notes
11:00 The Grants Pass hour
11 :15 Martial music
11:30 Protective Diet league
4 11:45 Song and comedy
.12:00 Mid-day review
12:15 Merland Tollefson
12:30 News flashes by Mall Tri
bune 12:30 Hollywood Impressions
12:45 The Golden West program
1:15 Varieties
3:00 Classlned edition of the air
3:00 Songs for everyday
3:30 KMED progra mrevlew
3:35 Music of old
4:00 Cocktail of music
4:15 Marguerite Bates
430 Masterworks
5:00 Cecil and Sally
5:15 Popular parade
5:30 SI and Elmer
6:45 News digest by Mall Tribune
6:00 Medford Theatre guide
6:15 Paramount movie parade
6:30 Dean and Gene
6:45 Holly-Time
7:00 The Black Ghost
7:16 Modern Is tics
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide. . , am
FROM SAN JOSE
of several murder trials that gained
national prominence. Two in this
classification were the recent Lamaon
case, and the Temple ton case. There
have also been loral killings, that
never nettled nnhitf- nnininn tw.
Hart kidnaping brought feeling to a
luio me gtiaatiy event of
last night followed.
if h est Colds
.... Best treated
without "dosing"
ai? visas
SIIKS MHIHIMIla.;
Medford residents and a former
Medford resident, know some of the
central figures .In the San Jose, Calif.,
kldnaplng-slaylng horror, climaxed
last night by the lynching of the two
confessed murderers.
Mrs. Edson C. (Jerry) Jerome, a
high school teacher knows the Hart ;
family, and remembers Brooke Hart, J
the 23-year-old victim of the callous i
crime, as a little boy. She also knows
his parents and sisters. San Jose la '
the howe town of Mrs. Jerome.
Jerome met Alex. Hart, the father,
on visits to San Jose. Hart Is a for
mer business partner of Archie Asche,
former well resident of this city.
AbcIio Introduced Jerome to Hart, on
the former's first visit to the Califor
nia city.
The final chapter of the grim trag
edy created wide Interest In this city.
Early radio announcements last night
told of the gathering mob. Later
came the news of the first thwarted
effort of the mob, about 10:30. An
hour later many local radio listeners
heard the brief report that the mob
had accomplished its purpose.
The majority of local people learn
ed of the lynching this morning when
the Mall Tribune Issued an extra, giv
ing all details then available. No
outside papers received here today
contained the Information.
Scores of Medford and valley folk
have visited at Son Jose, a beautiful
and typical American community. Its
citizenry Is no different from any
other slmlW sized city, it however
the past two years has been the scene
KNITTERS
ATTENTION
Bernat's Newest Fancy and
Novel Yarns Including:
Botitonne Tantlny
notirle Frpnch and Sport
Boucle cje Laine Tweeds
Glow Crinkle Cashmere
Glengerry Bmrn TVAnifora
Worsted Linen FIom
May be obtained at The
Home Arts
Shop
407 East. Main
(See window display)
-HEAT
.With our Select Body Fir and
Hnrdwood ... Clean . . Long
Hunting . . , Convenient.
It's Pry It's Cheaper
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1122 N. Central. Tel. 631
ADRIENNE'S ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING
SALE
The event annually
and eagerly awaited
by Medford women
and girls who appre
ciate in this event an
opportunity to
save on fine
merchandise at
the very begin
ning of the sea
son I
f'
mwm
COATS TO GO!
V2 Off
One group of fur-trimmed coats In
black, brown, green or red. Thanks
giving special
$69.95 Coats : $34.95
$49.95 Coats 1 .$24.95
$29.95 Coats $14.95
V4off
ONE GROUP COATS
One group of smart dress coats includ
ing sport materials and wonderful fur
collars. Thanksgiving special
$29.95 Coats $22.45
$35.00 Coats ... . .$26.25
$49.95 Coats $37.45
Entire Stock DRESSES and HATS
At Special Thanksgiving Prices
Dresses $6.95 and up
Hats $1.00 and up
ADRIENNE'S
TTMISIHIi
TO BE A
FOOTBALL REFEREE
Vr; lC&W M. J. ("MIKE") THOMPSON, 0
4-&1ir MV FAMOUS FOOTBALL REFEREI LW
fjVSS r, Jib T If' 4 IF YOU WANT TO SEE nerve WMMV
- - &L Jfr "4 tran,lookat"Mlke"Thompon,i W9fr4g ' ' V, ows-jf
;J'&$mKL ' I , Jll Job-refereelng two ton. o, foot. BiiTT"'
vXifcllPfe. i&fcf KfLl ball brawn, teeing every detail, fci&jS' ' ' ,Z,
Cl-T 5 fWT1 but never getting In th7playr.- Ct - WM
'" ifiT Jjh' -'f iS
fim Oteari Smof &kafo Caujel
l JJi' ("Mike") Thompson, football's tnot famous smoke constantly. And the longor I smoke them the
:i&QfcfyP& '5bJ referee, has to keep his nerves healthy. He say.: more I como to appreciate their mildness and rich flavor."
JvtX "J "Because nothing can be allowed to Interfora with Many smokers who have changed to Camels report
'Jjf'' l5 healthy nerves I smoke Camels. I have tried them all that their nerves aro no longor Irritable . ."jumpy."
f.ty-ll2fa.jf"t$, -i. -i&' given every popular brand a chance to show what It Switch to Camels yourself . You will find that Camels do
V rtfawti'twiiMWTT.-i i,."! can offer. Camels don't opset my nerves even when I not jangle your nerves or tiro your taste.