MEDFORD MAIL TRTRTTTE. fEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. 19.14. PA OK TfTRETJ LOCAL LAURELS IN FINEXONCERT Singing m they had never amis before (In the words of many mem bers of the audlenoe) with a spirit and flnease which reflected month of training under the splendid leader ship dt James Stevens, as well as an unlimited love of song, the Medford Gleemen appeared last night at the high school auditorium In their Ursz concert of the season. Inspired by the masculine inter pretation of a wisely chosen program, the capacity crowd applauded again and aain. bringing into the even ing's entertainment such old favor ites .as "Sylvia," "River Jordan," "Shortnin' Bread" and "The Bella of St. Mary's." Particularly Interesting and effec tive In a dramatic way was what the program described as "A Potpourri of Negro Spirituals." with an orig inal prelude, impressionistic of native Jungle music, interludes and arrange ments by Almus Prultt. "Aframerica" the number was ap propriately entitled. A darkened stage preceded Its opening, then the weird drumming of the Jungle waj i heard as the white vests of the sing ers formed ghostly tier upon the stage, while the music alone con tlnued. The flashing of lights was accompanied by a burst of song and the voices moved into such numbers as "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See" end "Joshua Fit the Battle of Jerlco." Another number, with a pleasing original touch was "The Last Round Up." arranged for the Gleemen by 4 Sebastian Apollo. The much sung song of the range took on new char acteristlcs. and proof of its worth was realized in the applause which fol lowed immediately after the lMt strains of "get along, little dogle, get along." In "Cornfield Melodies" and a chorus from Robin Hood, the evlo work of M. E. Olson, tenor, and George Peckham, basso, won much praise for the two well-known Medford singers, Sebastian Apollo, assistant director and accompanist, added a much an tlclpated piano solo, "Rrgoletto." by Verdi, to the program, and responded to the enthusiastic Insistence of the audience with "Manhattan Serenade' as encore. The latter was played from his own transcription, and was a thing of beauty. James Stevens, who appeared the perfect showman and director throughout the evening, urging his singers on to express finer things than their voices had previously given, did , not sing a solo, which has come to be a much expected part of Gleemen programs. It was the one disappoint ment of the evenine for many people. Fletcher Fish, however, entertained L again with one of "Doc" Butler's or " Iglnal compositions as a surprise num ber, offering this time an invitation to the world to attend "Oregon's Dia mond Jubilee" here next summer, and the verdict of the audience was "All who hear will be on hand" for a good laugh at least. And to hear the Glee men. who have become one of the Rogue River valley's best assets. The complete program as originally announced follows: 1. (a) Stenka Razin Cossack Bal lad .Arr. by McMillan (b) Land Sighting Grieg (c) Play, Fiacue, piay Deutsch-Altman 3. (a) Barter .....Macfarlane (b) Heldelbere (Stein Song) from "Prince of Pllsen" Ludrs (c) Cornfield Melodies Incidental Solo, M. E. Olson Arr. by Cecil Gates Piano Solo Rlgoletto Verdi Transcribed by Llstz Sebastian Apollo. 3. (a) Aframerica Incidental Tenor Solo, L. N. Foy Arr. by Almus Pruitt (bt White Horses...'.. Elinor Warren (c) Danny Boy (Londonderry Air) ...... Arr. by Salter 4. Chorus. Act. 3. Robin Hood Basso Solo, George Peckham.... DeKoven (b) Old Man River Kerns (c) The Land Roundup. Arr. for Gleemen by Sebastian Apollo ....Bllly Hill The piano for the concert was fur nished by the Baldwin Piano Shoppe, and floral decorations from the Med ford Flower shop added beauty to the stage. " Central Pt. Enjoys Revival Services Federated Church Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton (Contributed.) Revival meetings at the Central Point Federated church are going for ward nicely. For the next 10 days these services will be led by the "Irish Trio." These Irish are different. The Gospel message is Just the same, both in sermon and in song, but differ ently presented. Do the young pepole like the serv ices? We say they do: and so do the older people. The children are tak ing hold In the finest fashion, and they are going to get a lot of truth and inspiration that shall help them. Miss Evangeline Duff Is an artist with the vibraharp, and as song lead er, and wonderfully prepares the way of the splendid Gospel . messages whlc hher brother, Walter Duff, brings. Anyone will have to attend these services in person to appreci ate the blessing, inspiration, uplift and urge which they bring. Services each evening until further notice, at 7:30. with a half-hour prayer service at 7 o'clock. All arc welcome. HONOLULU'S In answer to a New "tear's radio greeting sent from the Medford chamber of commerce to the cham ber of commerce at Honolulu, T. H., a card was received yesterday by A. H. Banwell, manager of the local cham ber of commerce. The card told how much the island chamber of commerce appreciated the greeting, and also said that the golden Jubilee would "be kept In mind and that t.he tropic city would make an effort to send a representative to Medford for the celebration. The note closed with "Greeting from Ha wall Aloha." Phoenix Club To Sponsor Dance PHOENIX, Jan. 24. (Spl.) Thurs day club is sponsoring a dance to be given at the Phoenix Grange hall, Friday January 26. Music will he by Dynge's orchestra. Everyone is invited to attend. The proceeds wtU go for the benefit of the local library. THURSDAY CLUB OF PHOENIX WILL MEET PHOENIX, Jan. 24. (Spl.) Thurs day club meets at the home of M-. Marie Furry Thursday, January 25. with Mrs. Nan Coates as assistant hostess. All members are urged to attend. Aumtcur .Movie Club Entertains at Holland. Premiere showing of the amateur movie "The Movie Club Murder." writ ten and produced by the Medford Amateur Movie club was held at the Holland hotel Saturday evening. Also as a part of the program, the club secured the first three rating pic tures in the International contest of last year, which were shown. The movie, directed by H. D. Kem and photographed by Bernard Rob erts, was greatly enjoyed by the club members and their guests attending. O. A. Eden Is president of the club. Following the showing of the movies dancing and supper were enjoyed. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah, Mr. and Ms. F. B. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kem, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Richmond, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, Mr. and Mrs. Don Runyard, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. : Herbert Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Eden, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gate, Miss Olga Anderson. 1 Miss Mary Kem, Miss Patricia Young, i Miss Carlon Jane Hill, Ted Lindley, . Charles Overmyer and Norman Gale. Mrs. niidley Fetes Miss Findley at Party. Mrs. D. H. Findley was a recent hostess, entertaining for the pleasure of her stster-ln-law, Miss Pauline Findley, who left this morning for Salem, after being a Medford guest for quite a time. Enjoying the bridge event were Mesdames L. L. Sanders. Jack Porter. Edwin Durno. B. C. Wilson, Wm. McAllister. Ralph Bailey, Raymond Fish, F. G. Bunch. Kenneth Denman, Clarence I. Drummond, Miss Maurlne Duncan and the honor guest and hostess. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Findley, whose betrothal to Robert Wulf of White Plains. N. Y., was recently announced, will be mar ried In early summer. MrClenjis Honored On Return From Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClean, who re turned the first of the week from a short holiday at Brookings, were pleasantly surprised Monday evening, when a number of their friends drop ped tn for bridge, honoring Mrs. McClean on the anniversary of her birthday. There were five tables of bridge In play and prizes won by Mrs. W. E. Stewart and H. L. Nutting. Of interest to all guests attending was the beautiful display of flowers, brought by the McCleana from the coast, including bouquets of roses, fuchsias and lilies. Following cards refreshments were served by Mesdames Hartley, Nutting and Hutchison. - - Building Bridge Club to Meet. The Building Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon at parish hall for dessert bridge. Playing will begin at 3 o'clock, following luncheon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Bigelnw and Mrs. S. I. Brown will be hostesses for the occa sion. Blanche Arnold Hostess To Cliih This Evening. A farewell Pollyanna party will be enjoyed this evening by Mistletoe club at the home of Blanche Arnold. All members wishing to draw names are asked to be present. I.uy Pupils In lance Kevur. A dance revue, between shows to morrow evening, Ms to be presented at the Llthla theater In Ashland by a group of Miss Ruth Marie Luy's pupils. Mrs. J. W. Antle will play the piano accompaniment. The group of dancers to partici pate In the program Include: Vonne Dale Knight. Frances Nichols, Ma tilda Rammln, Jane Antle, Oditle Ann Persons, Melissa Persons, Lois Hues ton, Jeanette House, Bstty Reams, Maurlne Adams, Frances Jones, Muriel Piatt, Jean Smith, Janet Reter, Nona Heyland, Jean Prultt, Jean McPher son, Dorothy Jenkins. Frankle Rina barger, Isabel Croucher, Mary Jean Cusick, and Norma Mitchell. Mothers' Club MnkeV" ChaiiRe In Meetlnp. The Mothers' club of the Sacred Heart church will meet at the home of Mrs. Weston this week, Instead of at parish hall, as originally an nounced. Members are asked to gather at 52 North Peach Friday evening. The committee for the occasion Is composed of Mesdapies Jensen. Estes, Henderson, Marshall and Charles Smith. Mi-Clitlus Entertain Out-of-Town (iiiosts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClaln enter tained at their home in Phoenix Sun day their sister Mrs. Mollle Wltcher, and Miss Anita McAdams, Art Roberts of Medford and Bremon Wltcher of Redding. Cat. Mr. Wltcher Is a nephew of Mr. McClaln and Is visiting relatives and friends In this city, planning to spend two weeks here. 4-4 Alpha Pelta Party Thursday Afternon. Members of the Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church will conduct their regular business and social meeting. Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. J. S. O'Brien's group will be In charge of the afternoon's entertainment. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Card Pnrty On " Thursday Afternoon. Ladles' Auxillarv of the Veterans of Fore'gn Wars will entertain Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock with a benefit card party in the Armory. Bridge and five hundred will be in play during the afternoon. All per sons who are Interested are invited to attend. Masonic Dance at Temple Tomorrow Night. Crater Lake chapter No. 32, Royal Arch Masons, will entertain Thurs' day evening at the Medford Masonic temple with a dancing party. An Invitation is extended all Masons and wives and friends. Music will be fur nished by a five-piece orchestra for the occasion. Lutheran Ladles!- Aid To Meet on Thursday. Mrs. W. T. Shea will be hostess to morrow to the Lutheran Ladles' Aid at her home, 34 South Central. She will be assisted In entertaining by Mrs. A. E. Pederson. Guests are asked to arrive at 2:30 o'clock. Roosrvclt Scouts To Meet Thursday. Girl Scouts of the Roosevelt troop will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at scout headquarters, it was announced yesterday. An important meeting will be held and all mem bers are urged to attend. TOO OFTEN GOES I E E PORTLAND. Jnn. 24. (AP) Ob. ArvlniT hnt "rtii tut niiHtnp tvinn rinlrto pnnrt 1oh with thn eennrni nuhllr' 1 Interest at heart, go unthanked," Roscoe C. Nelson at a meeting pf the Junior chamber of commerce here last nlg,ht, urged that "we develop a sentiment to thank worthy men for good public service." 'I like to see you single out men for recognition this way," Nelson said at the banquet honoring Worth W. Caldwell as Portland's first Jun ior cltliren of the past year. "I know of many men who have foresworn public service, because there was no encouragement," said Nelson who resigned as chairman of the state board of higher education after a bitter battle of words with a University of Oregon faculty mem ber. "Ti'iey get criticism. Insults and Jibes from the opposition, and little or no thanks or recognition from those who should have patted them on the back and told them they were doing a good Job." "Dr. Knox' report on liquor con trol, for example." he said, "is an honor to the city of Portland, is a finer work than the Rockefeller re port. He has gotten nothing but Jibes for It, but it Is the only plan possible which would not open the way to return of prohibition. Such men deserve support." GATES GIVES VETS OF At the state primary. May IB, four teen state and county officials will be nominated. State officials to be nominated are, & governor, state school super intendent, labor commljiskmer, two supreme court Justices, and a cong ressman. County officials will! be a circuit Judge, a state senator, two represen tatives, a county Judge, a commis sioner, a county surveyor, a sheriff and a constable. The county Judge, the commis sioner, sheriff, constable, and two representatives will be nominated to fill vacancies, which occurred as re sult either directly or Indirectly of t,he Banks-Fehl turmoil. The final date for filing for office Is April 3, forty-five days before the election. To date there has been one filing Robert H. Bell, Democrat, for sheriff. Senator George Dunn of Ashland. Incumbent, Is expected to seek re election. He has served eight years in the past and Is regarded as ono of the conservative leaders of the legislature. William N. (Farmer Bill) Carle of the Applegate said recently: "Several of my friends have asked me to make the race for senator, but I don't know about it." Carle ran for the legislature two years ago, and whs defeated on a platform uphold ing the Meier and Joseph power pol icies, and for more farmer legisla tion. Two candidates loom for the cir cuit Judgeship. A. C. Hough of Grants Pass, chief counsel for E. H. Fehl In the ballot theft conviction, i Is an avowed candidate. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton has stated he 1 "probably would run." but has made no formal declaration. The Judicial elections are non partisan, and names are printed on , a separate ballot. If there are only j two Judicial candidates their names ; will not appear on the primary bal lot, but will be printed on the gener al election ballot In November. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model oy Ethelwyn a Hoffmann. Mothers ! In treating children's colds, don't take ftf& chances., use g 1WI5 One of the most Interesting meet ings of Medford Post of the American Legion in years was held Monday evening when W. A. Gates addressed the Joint session of the legion and auxiliary on the subject of "Oold." Mr. Gates carried his listeners back Into t.he far reaches of ancient his tory, and down to recent days, out lining the origin of the use of gold and the superstitious value attached to it. Many matters of Interest were dis cussed, including suggestions for community projects that might be undertaken by Medford Post and the coming district conference on Feb ruary 8th, at which time a group of prominent up-state men will visit Medford with the legion group and give educational talks at various plac around the valley. Past Commander Lee Garlock has the general arrangements In charge and t.he day's program will be pub lished soon. Paul McCurley made one of, his periodic attendances at the meeting last evening and, as usual when one has been absent for some time, walk ed off with the "kitty." Phoenix Unit To Back Food Sale There will be a food sale at the Reliable Grocery on North Central, I Saturday, beginning at 9 a. m., spoil" sored by the Phoenix home extension unit. All those solicited may leave their packages at the Reliable Groc ery or at the Phoenix Mercantile Articles should be left at Phoenix Mercantile before 8:30 Saturday. v-vv-w& -vm i ,&xmmtm?M now are in m n JfJiV ffi1 SV &W " VH&'&le& JUS I No. 14 I w- Airmen rhj . mmmm I jangled nerves bring words that wound Impatient, nerves on edge every suggestion sounds like a criticism . . . Every discussion turns into an angry argument. You hurt those nearest to you and make them wish to avoid you. If this ever happens with you, .... take care ! Watch your nerves... Get your full amount of sleep every night.. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find time for recreation. And smoke Camels for Camel's costlier tobaccos never get on your nerves. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! F i th. .w,., : :,?mte6"ubi,fm,t,.., ft hnd...Nw pick no th. u n lnch ,n r-or VACUUM CLEANERS For Rent and For Sale NEW AND USED HAL HAIGHT 310 So. Riverside. Phone 292-L vt A 1 r . . 1 lewniDer Dottle protects the flavor i from harmful light rays. kinilla: 1L " S hilling MV--V'iim'iiViiiff--r'- J PI BE VAXBI.I.A is a most delicate flavor. That is its charm. But delicate as Schilling Pure Vanilla is, its exquisite bouquet persists through all baking and freezing. Jaitiian at Venneifs is Fur Trimmed Coats Last Call! These will be snapped up quick our advice is to hurry! Yes, ijiost of these are black coats. It's a heap of value, at Sheets, 81x99 . . 77c 27-inch "Dixie Pride" Gingham. Yd 5C "Rondo" 80-Square Prints. Yd ..... 19c 36-inch "Gladio" Percale. Yd. . 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