Medford Schools
To Send Students
To Music Festival
Both junior and senior high
schools of Medford will have
full representation at the annual
spring music festival for Class
A schools of the southern Ore
gon district being held Friday
and Saturday in Grants Pass, it
was announced today. Entered
will be musical groups from
Klamath Falls, Medford and
Grants Pass.
Senior high school groups will
include the band and orchestra,
the girls' chorus, boys' chorus,
the choir, the girls' sextet, boys'
octet, the brass sextet and cornet
quartet, as well as the string
quartet, clarinet quartets, wood
wind quintet and trombone quar
tet. Several soloists, will also
enter.
Representing Medford junior
high school will be the band,
orchestra, girls' chorus, mixed
chorus, a violin quartet, clarinet
quartet, two string trios, saxo
phone quartet, a string quartet
and a brass sextet, as well as
several soloists.
The senior high school choir,
band and orchestra and the
iunior high school band will per
form Friday night and the junior
high school orchestra on Satur
day morning. The soloists and
small ensembles will compete for
ratings Friday.
In preparation for the festival
the junior high school soloists
and ensembles gave a recital
Tuesday evening for parents and
teachers, and the senior high
school groups appeared in a re
cital Wednesday afternoon for
the same purpose.
Students and teachers are
making the trip to Grants Pass
both days ay cnanerea dus.
Episcopalians To
Attend Diocesan
Church Meeting
The Rev. George Bolster, rec
tor of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, leaves this week for
Portland, where he will attend
the diocesan convocation open
ing Monday.
c r.ilkorl Shplhv Tuttle
oaiu vj v j - - "
and Robert Dames, parish dele
gates to the convention, wju
join him over the week-end, and
tu. ,,nman' fir0nni7atinns of the
church will be represented by
the Mesdames i. JS. acnuier, nu
liam Isaacs, Raymond Fish, Rob
ert Dames and Frank D. Applin.
Mr. Bolster will preach at St.
Michael's and- All Angels church
in Portland on Sunday, for the
Rev. George Turney, formerly
rector of St. Mark's here. The
Medford delegation expects to
return on Wednesday.
n cnrinv th St. Mark's
services will be conducted by
the Rev. John M. u. uui, tor io
years a missionary for the Prey
testant Episcopal church in
China. Mr. Gill, who recently
moved to Medford from the mis
sionary district of eastern Ore
gon, resides in the rectory here.
He has held appointments at
St. Paul's church, Petersburg,
Va., and St. Luke's church,
Lakeview. For some years he
was a member of the national
council of the church.
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MOCItr AMD MtM ROM
eWe T ft 4Mra tt Him twm
No Compromise on
Apartment Set-Back
H. N. Lofland of 225 South
Oakdale avenue, whose home ad
adjoins property on which the
Coates Construction company
proposes to build a large apart
ment house, told the Mail Tri
bune today there has been no
compromise between the prop
erty owners he represents in the
neighborhood and the company,
concerning the setback question.
A story published yesterday
concerning the city planning
commission's favorable action on
the Coates' building permit plea
indicated a compromise had been
reached.
The company's plans for the
$350,000 structure call for build
ing within seven feet of the side
walk. The neighboring property
owners, according to L,oiiana,
feel that the comDanv should be
forced to adhere to the average
setback for the vicinity, which
would be not closer than 20 feet
of the walk.
Hoisting machinery used in
the Butte, Mont., copper mines
is i capable of lifting 15 tons of
ore from a depth of 5000 feet in
less than two minutes.
III
no boMer
kourEjsn
PRICE
REDUCED
s moor
$6(4IOT,
YEARS OLD
ii in if
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
OiA MOtOtY OSTIUMS COtPOIATIOH FMIU. 'A.
59 Attend League
Of Cities Meet
Here Last Night
Fifty-nine representatives of
southern Oregon cities and
towns, and the League of Ore
gon Cities, met at the Medford
hotel last night for a regional
meeting of the league. Hollis
Smith, mayor of Dallas, Ore.,
presided.
Two league consultants, Deen
Seeger and Arnold Westling,
were also present.
Responsibilities Stressed
Smith, who is president of the
league, spoke briefly on some
problems of municipal govern
ment, and stressed the impor
tance of citizens taking seriously
their responsibilities in insur
ing good government for cities.
Too many times, he said, resi
dents expect the impossible from
their city officials simply be
cause they do not understand the
problems involved.
An informal question and an
swer period took up most of the
four-hour meeting, as city offi
cials exchanged experiences in
regard to mutual problems. Dis
cussion of budgetary matters
was most prominent in the dis
cussions. Fastest Growing
Many of them arise, it was
Dointed out, because Oregon is
the fastest-growing state in the
nation, and under the constitu
tion budgets can be increased
only six per cent in any one
year without a special election.
This has hampered many cities
in providing necessary services
and expanding their functions to
take care of increases in cities'
copulation. Many towns have
adopted business tajces. similar
to Medford's, to help solve their
money worries. In Oregon alone,
25 cities have some tax of this
type.
I00F Members Elect
Lodge Delegates
Three delegates and three al
ternates to the grand lodge meet
ing in Astoria in May were
elected at this week's meeting of
Medford lodge No. 831, IOOF.
They are Eugene Barham, E. D.
Perkins and F. A. Knox, dele
gates, and Lynn Cram, W. H.
Dyer and Ed Pease, alternates.
The six were presented with
'.heir credentials at the meeting,
which was held Tuesday. A din
ner was, served at the meeting
by the Tefreshment committee.
"The Ridge Runners" will fur
nish entertainment at the next
meeting, April 18.
Apostolic Church To
Hear Portland Leader
The Rev. R. Robert Crawford,
Portland, a leader of the Apos
tolic Faith church, will visit Med
ford tomorrow, and will speak
at the 8 p.m. service of the Focal
church.
He will be accompanied by a
group of musicians and church
workers, including the Vesper
trio of Mrs. Crawford and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt, who play
the piano, violin and cello. The
trio will open the service with a
program of music.
The public is Invited to the
service.
Official of Religious
Radio Station To Visit
The Rev. Arvid Veidmark,
one of the officials of the Far
East Broadcasting company,
i
f J
The) RT. Arvid Veidmark
Manila, Philippines, which
broadcasts Christian messages to
much of the far east, will be a
guest speaker at the Medford
Foursquare church at 7:30 p. m.
Friday, April 14., it was an
nounced today by Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hansen, co-pastors of the
church.
Mr. Veidmark was in charge
of construction of radio station
KZAS, the "Air-way of Salva
tion." It is located at Christian
Radio city in Manila. The sta
tion is now broadcasting the
gospel in 27 languages and dia
lects, and special antenna sys
tems are beaming the broad
casts into China, Japan, Russia,
India. Europe, Dutch East Indies,
Philippines, Australia and New
Zealand.
Engineering Group
Holds Meeting Here
The heating committee of In
stitute of Electrical Engineers
held a one-day conference in
Medford yesterday, with mem
bers the guests of the California
Oregon Power company.
The meeting was the first tech
nical conference of the institute
ever held west of the Mississippi
river, committeemen said. Mem
bers were drawing up papers on
various aspects of electrical heat
ing, which will be presented be
fore the national convention of
the institute this summer.
J. C. Beckett. San Francisco,
was chairman of the 60-member
group. Committeemen met at
the Rogue Valley Country club
yesterday afternoon and eve
ning and were being taken on
a tour of the valley today.
Announcing -
- New Location- ;
Earl B. Bigalow
Public Accountant
206 Masonic Temple
Bldg.
Same Phone 2-6877
Thursday. April 13. 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
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16-OZ.
HAMMER
1.39 V.lu.
Fines quality, perfect balance
cliw hammtr. Special atcel head
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VACUUM
BOTTLI
Reg. 1.3
$4.98
GARDEN
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Reg. 5
Flnert quality, heavy duty fabric
re-inforced hole. Grooved outer
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A special value at thit price.
O
98c
Pint lite vacu
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glass inner con
tainer, takes
standard refills.
Plastic impreg
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outer surface.
10-Quart
PAIL
69c
A special value.
Strong house
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many uses. Hot
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steel. Heavy
wire ball.
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PHONE 2-5201
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