PAGE NTNTETEEN
"Lets Sell Oregon to Ourselves" Slogan of "Oregon Products Week"
MFJVFOTCD MATL TRTT5TJST,. MT-DFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1935.
1 A 0
promised
FOR MUSIC WEEK
Nafemal Event Wttl Be Well
Observed Frew May 5
to 11 Opera 'Frt Dte
v veto' Stay 8 Is Climax
Wide-spread interest Is being mani
fested in musical programs to be giv
en In MfxWord during National Mu
sic Wk. May 6 to 11. The spirit and
iit enthusiasm of the people in gen
ml are such as to make this year's
national music wees: a most enjoy -able
celebration for fOord. Bverr
tndtrldual may participate la this
ipeek of 'festival", either as a listen
er or as a performer, and may become
more conscious of the beauty, Joy and
Inspiration to be experienced through
contacts with music.
The following musical evtnti are
scheduled to date: Sunday renlng.
Way 6, a program of choice sacred
music will be glren in the Zicn Iu- i
Siena ohurch, as announced by Rev.
George Kabele, paetor.
Monday evening, May 6. the orater
lafee Oulld of the Presbyterian church
holds rM annual musical ,
Tuesday, May 7, at B :00, the orches
tra and the string quartette, from
the Southern Oregon Koimal school,
under direction of Lucie Neale Lnn-
den, will be preeunted Vn concert at
I the Preftbytertftn ohurch in Medford.
The program, being sponsored by the
Music Teachers' association of Med
ford, la open to the public.
Wednesday. May 8, marks the pre
sentation of ttoe opera "PTa Dlavoto,"
Hbe outstanding, feature of the local
music week. It will be given at the
Cnatarlan theater, James Stevens,
well-known artist, will play the title
9oH. Esther Bristol, soprano, and Ro
berta Ward Bebb, contralto, also ap
pear In leading roles. The production
Is being staged by Ralph Burgess.
The principal cast and a chorus of
SO local people, and the orchestra,
sjse under direction of Wilson Walt,
musical director. The performance is
sponsored by the Altar Guild of the
St. Mark's Episcopal church.
Local music teachei. are planning
informal programs for their students,
In observance of National Music
Week. On Tuesday and Friday after
noons Mrs. X. C. Oore will give I
piano recital and demonstration of
modern methods of teaching at her
residence -stud to. The music teachers
I are also cooperating with Mrs. Unn
r B. Inch, rural supervisor. In contrlbu
ting programs for the different rural
schools.
Friday, May 10, the grade school
festival will be staged at the high
school, at 7:90 p. m.. under direction
of Esther Church Leake; 400 chil
dren, from 4th. 8th. 6th grades of
the city schools, will take part In tblt
festival. The public Is Invited to at
tend. Saturday morning, at 11:46. Lucie
Neale Landen. violinist and teacher
of the Southern Oregon Normal
school, will present a program of
French music over radio station
KMED. She will be accompanied by
Alice Holmback.
Sunday, May 13, at 4:00 p. m.. ft
musicale Is being sponsored by the
Girt' Community dub.. at the club
rooms on North Bsrtlett; at tills time
the Girls Community club orches
tra, under direction of Alice Holm
back, will play a group of numbers.
Mary Ann Gates, soprano, and Doro
thy Oore, violinist, will also eppesT
on tfte program. Those who are in
terested are Invited to attend.
All organisations are asked to re
port their programs to be given in
observance of music week. In order
that a full report of Med ford's activi
ties may be sent to the state chair
man. Anyone reporting programs
should call Alice Holmback, 19M-W.
t)
Beagle
BEAGLE, May S. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Keyser an enjoying ft visit
this week with Mr. Ksysers sister
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Southerland, of Oakland, Cal.
Robert and Ernest Sanderson spent
the week end visiting their sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Martin
of Medford.
A letter was received Isst week by
Mrs. Sater from Mrs. Sadie Reed, who
Is now employed in Pomona, Cal
Geo. Browne, who stayed with the
Reeds while here, Is now In Rice, Cal.
Mrs. Wade of Medford, who stayed
at the Lucas home during Easter
week, returned to her home the last
of the week.
Mrs. Bills was ft caller at the Aster
home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanderson and
family of this place and Mr. and Mrs.
Me Win Martin of Medford picnicked
at Derby Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Eldred and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Martin and family.
John Nelson received his first ship
ment of 1000 turkeys a couple of
weeks ago and is expecting another
1000 soon.
Mr, and Mrs. Noble from California
moved Into the Pickett cabin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sater and Oewa
Jeanne were Friday callers at the
Moon home
The school board has extended the
school term here a week longer We
will then lack one week of having ft
nine weeks' term.
Milton Sanderson made ft trip to
Eureka, Cal., Sunday, returning Mon
day. He eld the weather was foggy
and rainy on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs, Melvln Martin were
visitors at the Sanderson home Sun
day.
Rain the first of the week made
the ground too wet for plowing again
"5
Buy Oregon Build Oregon
A. If -V .
When the weather
puts you on the spot
Oool . . . smooth . . .
creamy ... the per
fect warm . weather
pick-me-up.
Here's to a
Real
Southern Oregon
Product
Old
Made from Medford's Million DolNr
Water in Medford's Own Brewery
When Yr.u Say "Old Rogue" You Boost a
100co Home Industry- Stimulate Home
Payrolls!
o
Beauty and Eye Comfort Both Helped When Light is Right
u " m mm m pu 'Tf"'ryy.v'
llWiiWsiliSTI
I
These Illustrations show wrong and right ways for
lighting an easy chair. The lamp above is of the
decorative type and Is not designed for reading.
At right la shown an approved type that enables
tha reader to relax and enjoy real comfort.
Farm Hale flneretsfnl
PLATTVILLF. Wis. - (UP) Re
turns totaled 17.800 at a recent sale
on the farm of Frank O. Robinson,
east of here, which P. A. Bishop.
Plattevltle. said surpassed any sale
In his 85 years experience as auction
eer, for keen blddlnj and high prices
for farm products. A 13-year-old mare
old for slA2, and a (Its-year -old
mare for BMW. A com binder sold for
44: a grain binder for 61, and a
two-row cultlrator for SM.
Dse Mail Tribune want sds
line Output Increased
ALT LAKE CiTT, Utah (UP)
The mining department disclosed
that the 1934 sine output was 14 per
cent higher In quantity, and 14 per
ceat greater In value than the 1083
output.
By Jean Prentice
WHEN you read, do you ever
have to poke your nose under
the very tip of the lamp shade to
get enough light? If you do, you're
not only uncomfortable, but are
risking serious eyestrain, as well.
And those tell-tale eye wrinkles
that come from squinting, aren't
they ft rather heavy penalty to pay
for misuse of light and abuse of
the eyes?
Lamp Design Important
The illustration at upper loft
shows just what I mean. The
reader literally has to reach over
In her chair to get vnough tight by
which to see Or. if she sits na
turally, she doesn't get sufficient
Illumination. That is because the
lamp she la using is of the decora
tive type, and was not designed to
provide light for reading beside a
low end-table. It might serve the
purpose if the end-table were 30"
high, thus ratBlng the helsht of the
lamp: or If the lamp Itself were IS
or 22 Inches tall, and equipped :
with two 60-watt bulbs. I
Proper Light Aids Comfort
Now take a look at the upper
right illustration. Isn't the (lit
fereneo In physical comfort readily
apparent? 'Of course. Here we
have the same woman, perfectly re
laxed, and not having to cramp her
abdominal muscles or strain her
eyes. You will notice that the
lamp Is placed on an even line
with the back of the chair, so that
even when the reader looks up to
talk with others In the room, the
light doesn't glare Into her eyes,
or In their's.
A nice feature about this type of
I floor )o np, which Is just shout Ideal
for use beside an easy chair, la that
It provides Indirect as welt as di
rect lighting. The softening quality
of the Indirect portion provides a
gentle scattering of light through
out the room, making paper or
magazines easier to concentrate
upon.
Avoid Harsh Contrasts
This Is not the case with the
lamp shown at the left, which gives
such a small circle of useful light
that the rest of the room Is in com
parative darkness. You know,
science warns against the possible
danger to eyes from having harsh
contrasts between the light on our
books or papers and the surround
ing area. For, it says, when the
eyes look up from the page into the
room as they often do without our
realizing It they must "shift
gears." so to speak; and this tends
to tire them and Induce strain.
but was wonderful for all crops that
are planted and for pasture grass.
Ray Blaine and Mr. Keyser were
Medford visitors Wednesday.
?
Postmen Canvass for Meet
CLEVELAND (UP) Cleveland
postmen are attempting to collect
$30,000 door-to-door to finance their
national convention to be held here
Sept. 2.
Rnln and Pust Mlved
SPRING FIELD. Mo. (UP) Motor
ists In this section thought It was
raining muddy water recently, but
C. C. Will t ford, weather expert, said
it was only dust from violent dust
storms over Kansas and Oklahoma
that mixed with precipitation. When
the moisture hit windshields of mo
tor cars It appeared as though muddy
water was coming from the skies,
Society Aids Blind 100 Years
NEW YORK (UP) A century of
service to the blind was rounded out
bf the American Bible Society In
April. During this time 110.000 vol
umes of the Bible have been distrib
uted among the sightless, at home
and abroad, an annual output of
0.000 being reached for the second
time In 1034.
The MAIL TRIBUNE
USES
Oregon Made
NEWSPRINT
rKE manufacture of paper aad Ew
print has asiiimed the position of out
of this ittte'i major industrial ... In
favoring Oregon-Made newsprint, the
Mail Tribune secures a high quality paper
and, at the same time, makes a definite
contribution to the advancement of tfci
important industry which maintains a sub
stantial payroll and otherwise aids in Mm
development of this state.
Published through the covrtm$y
of A. O. Arnold
HEN PRODUCTS WEEES!
BUY - TEST - TRY OREGON PRODUCTS "Let's Sell Oregon to Ourselves"
A MOST
EXTRAORDINARY
OFFER
Thi very fine range regutorly sells for o great deal more money thon we
ore osking this month. By placing o lorge order end making o special deal
directly with the foctory we are now able to pan the saving on to you. The
quality of the range Is the some In every respect as is the case when sold at
its 'egular list price of more than $150.00. This is the same range that we
sold last fall for $99.50 to 0 large number of our Customers. The very
great satisfaction these purchasers derived from the many revolutionary
features and the outstanding high quality of the range they obtained at
such a borgoin, led us to moke the present successful effort to duplicate the
finest offer on on electric range we have ever been able to moke. The price
includes the range complete as shown with lotest type sliding oven, warming
comportment, four 'ost surface burners, outomotie oven control, condiment
jors, lotest type toggle switches, special light standard, electric clock, ond
built in cooking chort. The range is second to none in finish, beouty of
design, ond oppeorance No description could convey to you the exceptional
borgain this ronge really is at this very low price By all meons see it We
hope our supply is lorge enough to lost through the month but this is by no
means ossured.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
p4f
VMM
" rii ' .-I
Pif S
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$(m(cn50
2 2 CASH
.'
SIX:-
w
$5 DOWN
J2 MONTHLY
Completely Installed
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