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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1933)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL' 18, 1933. or turning a wandering one from your door. The sufferings of a home GAPT. BOWN GIVES less cat are greater than you think If ycu cannot take care of the ani mals that come to you, or find good homes for them, take them to the CAT HEALTH HINTS humane society. It is' the kinder way Lastly, never fall to show oats BUTTERICK and VOOUE PATTERNS zjftfedford's Ozvn Store HOLEPROOF and THEME HOSIERY the compliment of companionship whi5h they love and appreciate. DUTIES OF POLICE .1 IIMIttMlllttllflMMtHltlllllfllllMIMUIMIIIIMl lllllltltlHIMIMKIlltlllltlllllHIIIIIISi; Lump Sum Will Be Offered United States In Settle ment Of Outstanding Debt . When Ex-Premier Visits LB HAVRE. Franc. April 18. (AP) Former Premier Edouard Herrlot left for Washington today to lay the ground-work for an eventual French proposal to pay a lump sum for the outstanding war debt owed to the United States. He was aboard the He de France, which sailed today for New York. His Instructions are to be an ob server. Instead of a negotiator, as the French representative In the In ternational conferences with Presi dent Roosevelt on world problems. But he will lose no opportunity to present the French case and pave the way for later negotiations through Andre Le Laboulaye, the new French ambassador. Debts Major Factor Debts, although admittedly only part of the world recovery plan, loom large m the French parliamen tary and press discussions. 'Premier Daladler," a spokesman for the foreign office said, "had two alternatives: first, to send M. Her rlot to Washington with last Decem ber's debt Installment In a satchel, which he could not do because of the opposition In the chamber of deputies; and, second, to send him as an unofficial observer of the' type America has been sending abroad since the war. The second alter native was chosen." Aboard the He de France, M. Her rlot was handed a personal letter from President Albert Lebrun. , "This note Is to convey my greet ings and good wishes at the moment you ' start across the ocean," the president wrote. "A pleasant Jour ney, a aucceesful mission, and a hap py return." Pell Unable To Come Robert I. Pell, attache at the U. a. embassy In Paris, whom the for eign office had strongly hoped would be able to accompany M. Herrlot, was unable to go because the Amer ican department of state felt he was needed In Europe by Norman K. Da vis, American ambassador-at-large. France's' debt lrf the United Btatea stands at 3,021.B47.00O, with 1B, 261,000 In default. The defaulted portion, consisting of Interest, waa due last December IS. For some time there have been Indications that the government would ask the Roosevelt admlnlstra tAn rnntiftor lumn sum Pay ment on the basis of the Lausanne agreement last July, which virtually put an end to German reparations. The Lausanne agreement reduced Germany's reparations debt to the allied powers by nine-tenths. Government officials and economic experts have asserted that unless the Lausanne accord Is taken Into ac count by the American, government the whole reparations question may have to be rehashed, and in such a process they have seen grave pol itical and financial consequences. Chairman . v - - 4 J TRYING BAYS FOR The following report, covering the period from April 1, 1933 to April t. 1033, hu been given out by Ret. Engvald Iveraon, field worker for the Prsabyterian church in aouthern Ore gon: "These are trying days for the church. Borne have even gone so far as oonnldrlng the fact whether or not they should clow the work until things adjust themselves. "Many pnntors and Christian work era are wondering Just what to do. but Ood has proven himself a stead fast and unchangeable friend, and we find the gospel still has power. Your missionary Is happy In having a part In keeptng the gospel light burning these dsye. "I have found many making thta statement. 'There Is no longer a need for Sunday school work.' Lectures have been given, books written, and even sermons preached, setting forth new and better policies of reaching the children. Whatever might have been said, It Is certainly true there is a need for same agencies by which the gospel of our Lord may be brought to the very doors of our people. "Many nre poor, bu there la a desire for religious work In their community, Unless aome religious work Is maintained, the rural prob lem will be greater ten years from now than It is today. A personal Investigation In aome of the counties In our Presbytery reveal ft great need for missionary work, "Josephine county haa a, popula tion of 11.489 people, and a Sunday school membership, of all the churchea. of only 3,518. In the seven mission schools in the county, we have a. membership of 305. "In Douglas county, a population of 31,973 has a Sunday school mem bership of 6.311. In the nine mis sion Sunday schools In the county, we have ft membcrahlp of 326 Thla reveals aome of the great need in the counties of our Presbytery. "We can all aee that there la ft great army of children out of touch with any Sunday school. "In a number of communities where we have mission school, great change haa taken place and Interest haa kept tip. In other place, lomi of the best workers have moved away and K H lr.rrt to find others who ill take ts.clr jva.i:.. t "In one of our choola, only foutv Senator A ah u rat of Arizona la chairman of the senate Judiciary committee. (Associated Pre as Photo) miles from the center of the city of Klamath Falls, when I visited this community, I found the public school of over 400 children, and about 45 families, who did not attend church or Sunday school anywhere. They now have over 100 in attendance at Sunday school, and an active Christ ian Endeavor society which meets every Sunday night with over fifty In attendance. "As ft result of the work, your missionary has organized six new Sunday schools, reorganized three others with a total of 64 teachers and officers, with 290 pupils. 8ev- enty-ntne other Sunday schools have been visited and aided. Your mis sionary has been busy exploring new communities. Two thousand, one hundred eighteen families visited, 381 sermons and addresses were de livered. 38 conversions have been re ported, 19.364 miles traveled, 8,376 pages of good literature have been distributed. 144 Bibles sold or given to needy ones, 83 conferences have been held and planned for the work. Three evangelistic meetings held; 10 Sunday school Institutes were con ducted. Eight home departments started, and four teacher's training classes have been conducted. This la a very needy part of our program. "Two Christian Endeavor societies organized, and three Cradle Roll. Nineteen dally vacation Bible schools were held during the past year with an average attendance of. 938. we are hoping every church and Sun day school will have one this com ing summer. Fifty-two public school teachers have used the Manual Bible lessons. "The attendance at the Young People's Summer Conference was much larger than any previous year. This Is a good promise for the future, as our aim must be with the grow ing generation who by and by must take the lead. "We are thankful for the splendid cooperation of the superintendents and Sunday school workers In the Presbytery. "Yours In His Service, "E. IVERSON." 1 . We are fully equipped to care for all your needs and keep our money right here In this, "A OREAT COUNTRY." Etholwyn B. Hoffmann SHOE REPAIR SHOP moved from 41 9. Front to 123 N. Central, Court- j ty tl:oe repairing, H P. Freaftt. la your cat healthy and happy? Is he fr.volous and playful? Is his hair glossy and his Appetite good? The answer to all these questions will be "yes," If Instructions from Dr. W. A. Young are followed Dr, Young, veterinarian of the Animal Rescue le&guc of Boston, has a world-wide reputation &s ft cat expert. As his contribution to "Be Kind to Animals Anniversary' he prepared a pamph let for the American Humane asso ciation, which should add much hap piness to cat life In the future. Here are some of the things this authority recommends: Cats like a warm bed. It Is astonishing how much heat they can stand. A bed of some kind should be provided in a clean basket, oh air or . box. Newspapers ma-ke good summer beds. Puss Is care ful about herself and she likes clean linen. Generally speaking cats are not bathed, but when It Is necessary it should be done with liike warm wat er and the cat should be rubbed thor oughly dry before having a chance to ohMl, After drying, the fur should be jtra-lgtened with a comb and bruih. Long haired cata should be groomed regulsrly, with dally comb ing and brushing. When a light colored est grows grimy It cn be dry cleaned by rub bing corn meal Into the hair coat and then combing and brushing It out. When cats lap the loose hair from their bodies they are apt to swallow It, causing hair balls. A little oil giv en occasionally, as needed, will cor rect this trouble. Beef should be fed. both raw and cooked. It should be given finely minced or in large pieces that a cat can masticate. Fish properly cooked. la second in Importance. Milk is good In small amounts. About ten percent of the food total should be green. Bits of grass and oat sprouts may be given In the winter. Catnip, fresh or dried, aids digestion. Feed vegetables such as carrots. spinach, celery, asparagus, green beam, barley, cooked as a stew with beef and then ground and mixed thoroughly to prevent the animal getting lumps of food or eating only tne meat and leaving the vegetables. Many cats relish milk and raw eggs beaten .together. Table scraps form an economical and nourishing menu. For a mature oat,, two meals a day are sufficient, with the larger meal In the evening. Such things as liver, kidney and hearts should be fed seldom. Fresh, clean water should always be avail able. Ritslng kittens; you should begin when they are two or three weeks old to feed first milk, then small quan tities of beef, fish, etc., until at weaning time they are on a diet in dependent of the mother. They should be fed three or four times dally at first; then meals should be spaced at longer Intervals until at six or. eight months, they are eating with mature cats. Tiny kittens may be raised by hsnd. feeding whole milk with a pinch of sugar. The first week they should have s. few drops from a pen filler every thirty minutes to an hour. In the second week only- half as often. Then they may be taught to lap from a dish. Never be guilty of deserting a cat PRESIDENT OF UPPER BELL VIEW, April 18. (Spl.) Up per Valley Community club met at the club house Wednesday afternoon with about thirty members and guesi present. Roll oall was answer ed by recipes for a good club. The one given by Mrs. F. L. Clark received first prle. The president read a let ter from the orphan's home near Portland asking for donations, and It was decided that each member should give one article for the home at the next meeting. The slogan, "'Service, Fellowship and Cheer.'" was chosen. The members accepted re luctantly the resignation of Mrs. Cora True as president. This office will be filled at the next meeting. Mrs. Rebert Bell announced the fol lowing program: Two folk dances by Kathleen Spence, Betty Winner, Olive Clapp, Berryl King, Dorothy Huff. Marjorle Bell. Bonnie Teague, Juanl ta Reed, Louise Martin, Velma Ath- anas, Hazel Hlnch and Fay Davis. A skit, Mrs. Wallls and Mrs. True. and s piano solo by Frieda Ernestine Bratezel of Ashland. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Long.,treth, Mrs. Stenrud, Mrs. Homer Moo-e and Mrs. W. L. Moore. The May meeting will be guest day. especially honoring mothers. Mes dames pankey, Klncald, Hash, An drews and Talbot will be the most- esses. With the many varieties of plan's and bulbs sent out by Mrs. Sam MoNalr and the ones brought by the rr embers, the exchange was a de cided success. CUT IN ARMY PERSONNEL IN ECONOMY PROGRAM WASHINGTON, April 18. (P) A reduction of between twelve and fifteen thousand In the enlisted per sonnel la Involved - In the war de partment's Impending economy program. Dry Slabs $4 00 PER TIER You Haul Them MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 Capt. Lee M. Bown of the state police was chief speaker Monday noon at the meeting of the Klwanls club at the Hotel Medford. He described the organization and work of the state police, telling how carefully evidence la obtained and preserved in all cases. Because of this very secure system, he stated, most of the persons, ap prehended by the state police, enter guilty pleas. That the state police organization is strictly non-poll tlcal, was another point stressed by the speaker, who told of the appoint ments within the organization and the release of unsatisfactory mem bers of the staff. All persons are tried out In the districts and If their work Is found unsatisfactory by the respective captains they are returned to Salem. The music for Monday"'s program was frulshed by the Oleemen quartet. which entertained with several num bers, enthusiastically received. 4 Oregon Weather. Cloudy with occasional rain north west portion late tonight or Wednes day; freezing temperature east por tion tonight; moderate changeable winds offshore. Bring a breath of spring to breakfast Treat Your Own Gasoline and Oil With PYROIL simply add the proper amount front a handy PYROIL can ... get one TODAY! Hear the "GOLDEN VOICE OF THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY" KMED Saturday 12:15 to 12:30 MEDFORD OIL DEPO 207 So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co. CHRIS WOLFF. Phone 1385. FRANK HULL In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy id life, 'tis always "Luckies Please" IT 1 W--X r far ) m w X 1 Rio it Janeiro, Braril Two qualities that can't be copied . . . character and mildness Judge your cigarettes on just two points. ..Character lind Mildness ...We'll rest our case on that. Folks like Luckies be cause they have the Char, actcr of the world's finest tobaccos, firmly rolled Into one delicious, balanced blend. ..full weight of long, silken, flavorful strands. And how you'll appreciate Lucky Strike's true Mild' ness, brought about by accurate, patient science "It's toasted". That extra benefit which only Lucky Strike affords! For these two reasons Character and MiMness-"Luckies Please!" ecause"Vs toasted' They're youthful They're cheerful They're crisply aw First Showing of the Famous "Betty Baxley" V7 i r i w asn r rocKs For Spring and Summer 1933 You'll say that- these new "Betty Baxley" tub fast frocks at 41.00 and $1.95 are the biggest wwh dress value you've ever bought . . . Dresses that are so good looking that you'll wear . them under summer coats for many an Informal affair . . . The styles The finish The fine quality cottons found In these new dresses, equal the finest custom made wash frocks you could buy or make. All sizes. TWO NEW PRICES 00 $ and 95 p -i?- H 8-1 Enduring Loveliness with famous ELMO Toiletries YOU ARE INVITED to a complimentary beauty analysis by a staff specialist from the ELMO Laborator ies who Is now In our Toil etries section. She will pre ' scribe the care best suited " to your particular type of skin. She will also give you a complete "make-up" and facial treatment with the famous ELMO beauty aids, to show how your complex ion may be kept exquisite ly clear and youthful. These facials are given In private and without charge. Make reservations at once. See Central Street Window Display MANN'S SECOND FLOOR 'iiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMii Elmo Traveling Kit FREE with every $2. Elmo Pur chase. Toiletries Sec. Main Floor SALE of SILKS Wednesday at Mann's Summer sewing fever will start spreading all around the town the minute women see these lovely Silks and Rayons... Patterns are perfect, quality superb, and the prices well, did you ever hear of fine quality fabrics being so low 39 in. Flat Crepes Our regular 79c 39-lnch na.t crspes st this new low price. Complete range of smart summer snnacs co select from In this group, tomorrow at Mann's On sale 39 in. Flat Crepes Our Regular osc quaiuy jw-incn lint, crepe on sale tomorrow for only 49c yard. This Is one of our most popu lar slllts. Weal for underwear, sport frocks and street ensembles. 36 in. A-B-C ilks On sale tomorrow, our regular stock of 36-lnch A-B-C silks. The (abrlc that Is perfect for summer wear. A-B-O silk comes In pastels and darker ahsdes It Is greatly favored for linings. It washes. 39 in. Printed Rayons TnrliidM In thla silk sale are hun dreds of yards of beautiful printed f .mi M.nv summer frocks will jM w be made from these glorious patterns this season. Get yours tomorrow 39 in. Rough Rayon Crepe Our regular 89c Bough Rayon crepes on sale tomorrow for 79 yard. This Is one of the most popular fabrics In the store and lends Itself wonder fully well for street, afternoon or evening costumes. 39 in. Rayon Swisheen This S9-lnch Rsyon Swisheen comes In ft wide range of pastel and darker ahsdes. A non-ding fabric making It Ideal for slips and. underwear. A material that launders and wears rery well. Your choice 36 in. Buty Chyne Our regular 59c Buty Chyne at 49c yard. Tills la a soft cotton fabric with a lustrous satin finish and is much In demand for slips, linings, quilt tops. etc. Both light and dark ahsdes are Included at this sensational low price. Tomorrow at Mann's 49c yard Jlamis MAIN rXOOR 69$i mm 4. ftFH 4Qc, Mmm I 7vd. lfW&l s m kit n- &v.w.r i Kr i Y Mmm 5 ? yd. 4(mm
