MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2J. 1935.
PAGE THREE
GLEEMEN PLEASE Society and Clubs
E
Miss Buih Seterence
Is Honored at Afchlmid.
Ml as Ruth Severance, teacher at
Ashland high school (or soma time
who will sail on the S. 8. Lurline
February 3 far Hawaii to accept a
position In a business academy at
Honolulu, was honored at a charm-
in,- ,... .t . ., i. mglv informal evening last ThurBday
1 iai Ashland, by group ol friends
eason and the fifth since their or-jand womf.n members of the Ashland
ganl2atlon. was presented last night (ueh school faculty,
at the high school auditorium by Miss Severence is the daughter ot
Mr. ana airs. k. a. oevercncr
the Medford Gleemen under the
direction of James Stevens.
The professional attitude toward
music of those who had the affair
in charge, was entirely evident In the
selections of the numbers and their
arrangement on the program as well
as In the variety, style and effective
ness of the entire program, the ama
teur attitude waa nhown In the
whole-hearted" zest with which the
men entered Into the spirit of the
occasion: while the community atti
tude was evident In the size of the
audience and the enthusiastic ap
preciation throughout the evening.
It seemed as though a hand were
holding a torch and another hand
were open to receive tt. If music
means anything It means that some
thing Illuminative Is pawing or can
be passed from one human being
to another.
The program leaned toward the
classic, but there was something for
everyone to enjoy, and the groups of
folk songs and the negro spirltueUes
were harmonized to bring out the
fine quality of the ensemble.
The program, aa printed, was em
bellished with a piano solo by Sebas
tian Apollo, assistant conductor and
accompanist, "Tarantelle" by Pieczon
ka, brilliantly executed ,and followed
by an encore ''Scherzo," LaVelle.
Miss Margaret Chlldera ably assist
ed as accompanist at a second piano.
The guest soloist, Esther Bristol of
Kansas City, who at present 1ft
making her home In the valley was
heard in the "Inflammatus." from
Rossini's oratorio "Stubat Mater."
She was so enthusiastically received
that the number was repented. She
also was heard In "One Pine Day"
from Pucclni'a "Madame Butterfly."
Her encore was "Sweetest Little Fel
ler." Gaynor. Mrs. Bristol's .voice la a
lovely lyric soprano, and her poise,
culture, understanding and artistry
were greatly appreciated. It Is an
unusual musical treat to hear a
singer of her personality and achieve
ment. In addition to his program number
Tramps at Sea." Stothart, Mr.
Stevens sang "Hills" by Frank Le
Forge, and "The Tom Cat" by Gale
slan all to the great delight of his
audience, composed so largely of per
sonal friends who love all that he
sings. The Inclusion of the favorites,
from former programs, "Old Man
River," the Crow Song from Robin
Hood, "Deep River" and "The Bella
of St, Mary's" met with hearty ap
proval. The solos by M. E. Olson,
the arrangements by Almus Prultt
and Martha DeSouza, the appealing
"Taps" by Wilson Walt all combined
to make the Gleemen's fifth con
cert an outstanding musical and com
munity event.
Program,
Worship God In Nature Beethoven
Barter MacFarlane
Old Clipper Days Jordon
Oleemen.
Inflammatus (from Stabat Mater)
Rossini
Esther Bristol and Oleemen
One Who Has Yearn'd Alone
Tchatkowsky-Rleggcr
Aframerlca (an, for Gleemen by
Almus Prultt)
Incidental Solo by M. E. Olson.
Intermission
The Two Grenadiers -
Schumann -Zelner
When Honey Sings an Old Time
Song Carey
Gleemen
One Fine Day (frcm Madame
Butterfly) Puccini
Esther Brlstot
Desert Song farr. for Gleemen by
Martha DeSouza) Romberg
Medley of Favorites from Past Pro
grams. Oleemen
Tramps at Sea Stothart
James Stevens
When Day Is Done Katscher
with solo by M. E. Olson
, Taps ... Pasternack-Rtegger
Wilson Walt and Gleemen
First Tenors L. G. Oentner. I. E ,
Fey, H. D. Grey. Almus Prultt.
Second Tenors T. E. Beall, M F. i
Sheets. W. P. Holt. Roland Beach. D. i
F. Huson. D. R. Sloan. H. Bawden. ,
H. C. Williamson. A. J. MacDonaugh.
-a T w.l IT n nnma n A P 1
Perry. M. E, Olson. H. Neldermeyer.
First Bass Jack Swem. H. N. But
ler. J. H. McKenzle. G. Elder, Victor
Tengwald, W. W. Howard. J. S. Tobin.
Second Bass C. R. Braley. H. L
clerc. H. O. Purucker. J. W. Kirk
. pntrirk. Georse Peckham, R. W
Frame, H. W. Frame. F. 0. Carlow.
A. I,. Vroman, M. E. Coe. H. V.
Marx, M. J, Swing. Dr. Shockley.
Jacksonville and her departure for
Hawaii will be regretted by many
friends In Medford. She will be ac
companied by Miss Lucille Phillips,
whose home Is in the Islands, and
who accompanied Miss Severence to
the United States following the lat
ter's summer vacation In Hawaii,
Miss Phillips has been spending the
winter in southern Oregon as Miss
Severance's guest. -
An account of the entertainment
given Miss Severence at Ashland ap
peared as follows in the Asmana
Tidings:
'The earlier evening was spun ra
the enjoyment of the bcautilully por
trayed Enoch Arden. by Dr. Mattw
B. Shaw, assisted by Mrs. E. A.
Woods, with the Strauss music.
"At the close of the entertainment
the group came to the Ashland Hotel,
where the remainder of the time was
spent in cards and conversation.
"A midnight supper was the finale
of an enjoyable evening, tta varied
entertainment and informality mak
ing It a red letter event in the
social calendar of the group.
"Those present Included Mrs. Mary
Graham, Mrs. Marguerite Mills. Miss
Dorothy Reynolds, Miss Mary Ma
goon. Miss Helen Childs. Miss Ruth
Woods, Miss Thelma Gregory. Miss
Florence Hosgland, Miss Beatrice
Lockhart, Miss Opal Rush. Mrs. Rey
nolds, and the honoree, Miss Ruth
Severence."
Ladles of Church
Have "States" Dinner
Ladies of the First M. E. church are
sponsoring their tenth annual
"States" dinner this evening in the
church recreation hall. The dinner
will be served at 8:30 o'clock by a
group of trained girts under the di
rection of Mrs. C. Beery.
Reservations have been made at
each of the long tables in the recrea
tion hall, decorated to represent an
outstanding characteristic of a differ
ent state or group of states. There
will also be an "international" table
for those born in other countries.
Mrs. E. C. Koppen la chairman of
the dining room committee and has
endeavored to make the tables as at
tractive as possible. The program,
promising several outstanding num
bers, has been planned by Mrs. W. W.
Walker.
Mrs. Mead Hostess
To Golden Link Class.
The Golden Link class of the First
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs, N, A, Mead, Thursday alter
noon. The meeting opened with i
song, followed by. prayer by Mrs. H.
E. Harrold. Mrs. M. E. Coe led the
devotional, after which Mrs. Don
Piatt pleased with a song. Mrs. H. T.
Cope, and her committee, took charge
of the social hour with games ana
delicious refreshments.
Cyril Sander Hast
At lre-iamc Ilmier.
F. Cyril Sander gave a dinner party
last Friday evening for the follow
ing guests; Virginia Lindley, Pauline
Rogers. Carrol Seheffel, Dorothy Bur-
cess. Lois Herman, Helene Baiaae,
Wallace Ludwlg. Dolph Janes, Jack
Wood. Russel Ulrich and John Kop
pen. After dlnjier the guests motored
to Grants Pass for the Medford vs.
Grants Pass basketball game.
Public Invited to
I'Whinn Card Party
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the Pythian Sisters' card party
to be held this evening at the home
of Mrs. H. G. Wortman. at 912 South
Oakdale avenue. Hand made prizes
will be given the winners at bridge
and pinochb and refreshments will
be served. The committee In charge
is Mrs. E. J. Klein. Mrs. Ed Webber
Mrs. Max 1 ne Per g a nd M rs . W . L
Walden.
F. O. E. Auxiliary 1
Has Interesting Meeting.
A very Interesting and Instructive
meeting was held by the Lndles'
Auxiliary of the F. O. E. last Fri
day evening. In their hall. Visitors
who gave talks wen Mrs. Betty Wood
of Klamath Falls, state president of
the Provisional Auxiliary of Oregon
and D. D. Hale of Portland, state
president of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
The auxiliary is making extensive
plans for the entertainment of Mrs.
Douglas, wife of the National Grand
Worthy President of the F. O. E..
who with her husband, will Tisit
Medford February fl. Among other
things, a special meeting will be
called the evening of February 8
and a large class of candidates will
be Initiated.
The regular business meeting of
the auxiliary, to be held this Friday,
February 1. Is especially important
to alt members as reservations for
the luncheon and dinner to be held
at the Hotel Medford are to be made
at this meeting. All members are
urged to be present, to bring at least
one application for membership and
a gift for a bridal shower.
-
Public Vrged to Attend
Card Party Friday Ere
The public la urged to attend the
card party to be held at Washington
srhoo! next Friday evening for the
benefit of the school lunchroom. The
party is being sponsored by members
of the Washington school P.-T. A.
Those who attend will have the
choice of playing pinochle. 500. con
tract or auction bridge, and prizes.
donated by Medford merchants will
be awarded the winners. A large
crowd is anticipated, as husbands of
the members of the- P.-T. A. have also
been Invited.
Each ticket bought at this party
will provide a meal for a child who
would otherwise have to do without
Those Interested are asked to call Mrs.
W. O. Cool, telephone number 83, for
further Information.
Special Program for
Girls' Community Club
A special program, stunta and sur
prises wilt be offered Wednesday eve
ning at the Girls' Community club.
when members meet at the club
rooms on North Bartlett for their
regular monthly party. Miss Sabrina
Thatcher, president, is In charge. Any
girl In the valley Interested in at
tending Is welcome to do so. and is
urged to be present at 7:30.
Reservations Open
for Bridge Tournament
All Interested In attending the
world bridge Olympic tournament to
be held at Hotel Medford next Fri
day evening, are urged to telephone
Mrs, Gus Newbury for reservations.
These games, which will begin at
the hotel at 8 o'clock, are sponsored
each year alt over the world by the
Culbertson studio.
--4
Mrs. Marshall Hostess
To Building Bridge Club
Mrs. J, R. Marshall will be hostess
to members of the Building Bridge
club next Thursday afternoon at her
home on West Tenth street, for S:S0
o'clock luncheon.
LINCOLN CLUB TO
HOLD BANQUET IN
ASHLAND. FEB. 12
Call Cherry Meet
SALEM, Jan. 23. ( AP) A hearths
for all cherry producers and paeke
of cherries tn brine, has been called
by Max Gehlar, state director of agri
culture, to be held at the agricultural
building her Friday. February 1,
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Lincoln club of Jacksr-n
county, held tn Medford Monday, tt j
was decided to accept the Invitation !
of the Republicans of Ashland, to
hold the 2 1st annual Lincoln day
banquet tn Ashland tola year, cn
Tuesday evening, February 13. The
hour, place where the meeting will be
held, and the program, will be an
nounced through the press later.
The Lincoln club was organized by j
Bert Anderson and Will G. Steel, de- j
ceased. The first banquet was held
In 1915, and has been held awry year j
since, and many noted men and worn- :
en have berv guest at the banquet '
board. Including senators, congress- j
men, governors, members of supreme
and U. S. circuit and district courts. ;
The only other city In Oregon hold- j
ing annual Lincoln day banquets is 1
Portland. The clubs are conducted
by the Republicans.
The present officers of the Jackson
county club are: Ralph Cowglll.
president; Ed Leach, Earl Newbry and
Frank Van Dyke, vice-presidents, and
Harry Moore, secretary and treasurer, j
The committees chosen Monday 1
are: j
Banquet and decorations Tom
Simpson, Ashland, chairman; W. R.
Coleman, vice-chairman. Medford;.
Eearl Newbry, Talent: Robert Dodge.
H. B. Carter. G. H. Billings. Ashland:
Verne Marshall. Medford.
Program Don Newbury chairman;
Frank Parrel!,. Carl Tengwald. Le
Oarlock. Walter Olmscheld, Medford;
Frank VanDyke, Fred Holmes, Ash
land. Invitations S..S. Smith, chairman;
Eugene Thorndtke, C E. Gates. Olea
Arnsplger, Fred Seheffel. Verl Walker,
Medford.
Nominations Oten Arnsplger,
chairman: George Carter, George Rob
erts, J. B. Coleman, Medford; Fred
Holmes. Ashland.
Publicity G. M. Green, chairman:
Paul McDonald, Ashland; S. S. Smith.
Gordon Kershaw, Medford.
Memorials and Resolutions Wil
liam McAllister, chairman; K. G. Den
man. O. H. Bengtson. J. F. Fllegel.
W. G. Looker, Robt. Hammond, Jr.,
Medford.
Veterans Col. W. H. Patn chair
man; William Drummond, Medford;
Fred Wagner, Ashland.
Tickets Gordon McCracken, chair
man, Ashland: Fred Cotvtg, vtce
chalrman. Medford; Joe Wood, Harry
Skyrman, Chaa. Wing, Jack Porter,
: Robt. Norris, Cole Holmes, E. Faber,
Medford: R. E. Detrtck. H. C. Gatey.
Ashland: W. C. Leever. Central Point;
W. H. Merrlman, Trail; Seth Coy, Gold
Hill: W. H, Watt, Phoenix: Ray Cole
man, Jacksonville; Steve Nye, Jr..
Talent: E. Ulrich. John Holmer, Pros
pect; Sam Sandry, Rogue River; C. E
TerriU, bake Creek; J. F. Brown, Eagle
Point.
Oregon Weather
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday
with rains west portion; local fogs
east portion tonight; moderate tern
pe rat n re; southeast gale off coast.
OR. POW SPEAKS
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
OF CITY ON THURSDAY
Dr. t. V. Poling, representing the
firs schools comprising the Oregon
state system of higher education, will
be the special speaker at tht Med
ford high school on Thursday, Janu
ary St.
Dr. Poling comes to Medford to
stimuate interest In higher education
and to explain the allocation of work
among the different Institutions.
The committer on high school con-
tacta ot the state system of higher
education sponsors Dr. Poling visit
to Medofrd. Besides hit assembly ad
dress, he fill spend most of the day
interviewing graduating seniors who
contemplate attendance at on of the
five schools.
Dr. Poling is one of the best known
men In the atat,' said Paul A. Men
tg&y, principal of the high school.
"Probably there will be many Med
ford people who are Interested or who
are personally acquainted with him
and know his standing aa a speaker.
All local people who would Uka to
hear Dr. Poling speak are certainly
welcome to come to the school on
Thursday afternoon."
Deeply interested in athletics, di
rector of V. M. C. A. work during
army cantonment days at Oregon
State college, community song leader
ot much experience. Dr. Poling, tn the
opinion of those who know him, is
very welt equipped for the task of
advising young people considering col
lege work at one of the Oregon in
stitutions or out of state.
A rock island in the heart of a
glacier near Valdez, Alaska, is being
worked for gold quartz ore by two
Alaska mine operators.
Free Methodist
Revival Gaining
Interest Nightly
The revival at the Free Methodist
church la Increasing in Interest, spir
ituality and power. Rev. Haywood
brought an inspiring and helpful
message last night on "The Leadership
of the Holy Spirit." The congrega
tion was slezed with a divine Impulse
to be led by the Spirit and the altar
was filled at the close of the message
with earnest seekers.
Evangelist Haywood does not spare
the truth of God's word on any Una.
but clings closely to fundamental
doctrine. Mrs. Haywood delight the
congregation with her special mes
sages- in song. The services continue
each night this week except Saturday.
Subject tonight will be "Thrilling
Experiences of Pioneer Work In
Northern Michigan."
MRS. GLENNiE BUCKLES
DIES iN EL SEGI
RITUAL LIGHT
S Glfl OP GOD
ASSERTS P
Among othtr thin. in Mxftktn;
on the topic, "Th Lfcmp of God."
m the Church of the Kujtrene. Bun
1t morning. Fred M. Wetherfor4.
p&5to.--e?anf!iftt. Mid:
"r wnt to pr to tou from the
tallowing peuege of Scripture te tne
fifth chepter of Muttheir, Ye ere the
light of the world ... let your JigM
nine."
"Flret of It tttniHi for the
lmp to be lighted before tt aa
hint. It reilM Uke !te Sire through
the mtnutry ot another. It en new
tight Itaelf. Mn plr!tul Sight
comet u gift ot God through the
new birth and the baptitm with the
Holy Spirit. There la tn the first
Inatance the application of light, In
the person of the Holy Spirit, scat
tering the dark deptha of aln'a gtitn
tne. ' The aecond application may
be Mid to produce a conflagration.
"The light of Pentecost la not alm
ply the manifestation of a aplrltua!
presence, tt la the second act of the
Holy Spirit In the great spiritual
drama of God's reconstruction 'new
dral' for man. With, this God-given
tight men bum with a wat thai
bursts into the spiritual dawning of
a new day.
"But the voltage of dlrlne energy
requtrea a closed circuit tn persoh-.
allty It means a oneness in the plan
and purpose of God that loses self in
the circuit of Ood. It Is no more I,
but God.
"It was the disciples' need of apir-
ttuat power, life and liberty that
caused them to gather for the pente
cost. Their attention waa oneness of
purpose: their expectation waa God
centered: their reward waa heart
cleansing Holy Ghost power. It waa
that King of power that revotutfon
ed the spiritual order of man and
made Chriatiantty the most potent
factor in civilisation. That kind of
power la the only hope of the sur
vival of Christianity today.
In conclusion, the speaker said, "I
want to mention at least three things
demanded of tight if It la to be f
service to man. first. It must be
associated with a supply source. Tne
keeper must constantly drav from
that source.
"Then the position of the light has
everything to do with Its effective
ness. Jesus advised against putting
our light under bushel; which is
ft commercial term. There la danger
of losing one's light aplritualiy aa a
result of absorption tn business. The
secret of the tight in the home is
on the candlestick; tn the city it's
In the street; In the countryside it's
: on the hill.
'Last and above all th light must
shine to be of service to man. The
shining lamp is always confessing ita
keeper. Th object of the Christian
light shine it not that he may be
seen, but that hie good works may be
seen. The shine of a working tight
reveela Jesus. 'Let your light soaiune
before men. that they msy isee yoar
good works, and glorify jour rittet
which la in heaven. "
13-YEAR-OLD MOTHER
WONDERS IF SHE CAN
KEP PROBLEM CHILD
DENVER. Jan. 39. "Johnny
Poe," Denver's day-old problem child,
va described as a normal, brown
haired infant today at the hospital
where his 13-year-old mother red
under the cere of physicians and
wondered If she would be permitted
to fceep her son.
The birth of the seren-potmd
youngster yfsterday was the elimss
of Strang social question raised
by the baby's Rrandmother. She ap
pealed unsucessfully to the courts for
a birth control operation to be per
formed on her granddaughter, con
tending motherhood would Imperil
the girl's life. Doctors disagreed and
refused to perform the operation.
The father. John W. Drewer,. 4a. is
In the Colorado penitentiary, serving
a 23-year sentence on & morals of
fense conviotlcn.
The rums ot the 13-year-oid moth
er has not been disclosed.
pilot wmm
APPOINTED BY H
SALEM. Jan. 29. (.Tr M. S xv,
AatorJa. Clyde Ha be. Portland. n4
William McNatrght, Portland, were
named today by Governor Charles H.
Jtaxtta members of the state board
of piiot cammlsskjivers, to serve unlit
June 23. 1&3T.
The three wiii succeed A K. f-sng-itilde.
L. W. Hirtmajt and X. H. An
derson, respectively, Lang'i!dc was
disqualified bees use he was part own
er of pilot host.
Hartman and Anderson were recent
ly ashed by Governor Martin to hand
tit their resignations.
Saa Quenttn prison tn CattforniA.
has completed a $50,000 srhool bul.d-irtg.
Schilling
Buy pepper irttrte
larger sizes.
Boz. pepper 25
4ox. pepper 15r
2ox. pepper lo
sooh, iv fiat yau save f
Word waa received in Medford to
day of the death of Mrs, Glennte
Davis Buckles, 35, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Don Drake, Monday at
El &?gundo, Cal
Mrs. Buckles, who had been lit for
the past three years, Jtved tn Medford
for severs, years and besides her hus
band, J, R. Buckles of Santa Ana,
Cal.. is survived by fcer mother, Mrs.
Martha Dsvis. and brother Burt M.v
and Wm. 0. Davis, aH of Phoenix,
and three sistere, Mrs W. A, Hooker
of Medford, Mrs. Grace Mills. San
Fernando and Mrs. Ralph Ft ices, Xadto
CaS.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Hattie Reames White, accredited
piano teacher. Pbone 449-M. Studio
220 Laurel St.
Phone S42 We'll haul away rout
refuse City Sanitary Service.
life
The Daily Household Drink!
V)
MATTE
the Famous Exhilarating brisk
from South America
IH II ron.W Hit liallj Urm ol Millions" Importsd llirrn
Frum Hnulh Amrrlm. Mslltf! or ItrHierea nit RrrHpl of Cherh.
mnitr -ordrr. .Ismps rssli. or stnl C.O.U. on orrtn.
JI ST PRINT SM AND MIUHrSS HLKE
and therk size dslrrd
IHIKT
m
suit
Mall Oiiixin lo IVMIH. Hn ;:i MMtfnrd cirf.
lh.:.. !s lb. Inc. I lb lioc. J Ibi -M.w. 5 lb siutl
J1rS. WILLIAMS tried Silk-Sifted
for her home baking and wrote us: "I have
been looking for an all purpose flour and
seeing your advertisement for Siik-Siffed
Flour in our local newspaper 1 purchased a
sack. I was certainly surprised with Silk
Sifted. The loaves of bread were lovely
large and of very fine texture. For an all pur
pose flour I highly recommend Silk-Sifted."
Why Silk-Sifted is best for Home
Baking ...
The Silk-Sifted process plus the knowledge
resulting from years of experience are re
sponsible for the exceptional home baking
qualities of Silk-Sifted Family Flour. No
effort is spared, from the initial inspection of
the grain in the fields !o the final laboratory
analysis, in making Silk-Sifted the finest flour
for all around, home baking. The Centennial
Mills guarantee unvarying qualily and uni
formity in Silk-Sifted. Ask your grocer for
Silk-Sifted Flour and discover new joys in
baking.
Your bnher uses the best flour . . .
that's why his products are so good
Centennial
family flour
BSE
1.
fENTENNIA!
ADRIENNE'S
Clearance Specials
v (
HOUSE FROCKS
Prints, plaidt, stripes. Values e 4 Cft
to $1.95, including; Nelly Dons 3 I sU
Foundation Garments
Broken sizes in corsets and CO QR
Corselettes. Values to $7.S5
PURSES
Blue, Mack and brown bags. CO f
Values to $1.SS.
New Knit Suits, Spring Prints
and Wool Suits arriving daily.
wrwsplvvi'y j-yw yy ljiu-i. i--i.-lt.-u -.yi
NEWS
mi GOOD
ijSsl FOR
is &
Stamp Savers
Wednesday Will Be
Double
Stamp
DAY!
Double S. & H, Green
Stamps On All Cash
Purchases
S. & H, Green
Stamps
FREE
tamp Prrmtum PftpUf
Medford
Building f f-J
Final January
Clearance Sale
Bargains On Our
Main Floor And In
Our Basement
m.
181
La lum