PAGE ELEVEN
E TO
trial. She collapsed when the verdict
was returned. Because of Illness she
vss unable to come here to see her
husband before the execution.
department of Ashland (pop. 4.&O01
made only 35 calls during 1931. and
one of these was a false alarm. The
city got by the year with a fire dam
sge of only 13 861.25.
I'misI Trto. PurWed In Sleep.
TAYLORSVILLE. 111. t UPI Mr. ROCHESTER. N. H I UP I All the
snd M:s. Guy OlUr already had two beds were occupied In her noma re
sons named Tc-m snd Dirk. It was cully, so Emoitene Furlong wae fore
quite natural that when third son ed to sleep in the bathtub She slept
arrived recently thy named h'.m i peacefully until her foot accidentally
Mnonshllle Fare.
KINSTON. N. ClUPI Officers,
tired and hungry after demolishing
a moonshiner's still near here, enter,
d a shack belonging to the distiller
and made a hearty meal of provisions
he had stored there.
Plenty of Pie.
AUOUSTA. Mont i UP i Montana's
heaviest ho of the year Is believed
that butchered recently bj Mrs. Hath,
erlne Warner. The porker dreued 600
pounda, and yielded 100 pounda of
lard.
Reynard Hn!
MADISON. Wis (UP) America,
partlculsrly the middle "vest, even
tually will become the art center of
the world. Thomaa Craven. New Yo-k
art critic and author, predicted In a
recent address here.
DIRECT CHOIR FOR
Fire Record.
ASHLAND. Ore. ( UP 1 The f'.re
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Harry.
hit the water faucet.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORL), OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1935.
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The music committee of the First
Methodist Episcopal church has 1
asked the organist. Don Huckabee, to
direct the choir In addition to play
ing the organ. Resignation of Mrs.
Paake. who haa directed the large
young peoplea choir aa efficiently
and acceptably the past year, neces
sitated securing a new director. As
many organists direct as well aa play,
the committee turned to Mr. Hucka
bee, realizing the young man Is a
fiatural-born musician of exceptional
abilities.
He haa agreed to undertake the
added responsibility and first re
hearsal under hla direction waa held
last evening. Considerable change Is
being made with regard to personnel
and organization.
Mrs. F. E. Nlehola has been elected
president: C. A. Meeker, secretary
treasurer, with Miss Myrna Barrett,
assistant, and Olaf Severson, Jr., li
brarian. A membership committee Is
to be sppolnted aa well aa an audi
tion committee, and plans are laid for
the building up of a large and effi
cient choir.
The new choir will present Ita first
musical offerings Easter morning. In
the meantime selected aoloa and
duets will comprise the special musi
cal presentations at the morning aer
Tlces. while at the rehearsals em
phasis will be laid upon the harmon
izing and blending of the vlocea aa
the new choir members become ac
customed to singing together and to
n understanding of the musical In
terpretations of the director.
Next Sunday morning Prof. R. H.
Cook will favor the congregation with
delightful violin number. Profes
sor Cook is new In Med ford but la
fast making a wide acquaintance
among lovers of good music.
The music committee, comprised
of Mrs. A. W. Pipes, C. A. Meeker and
Mra. Helen Pierce, announces selec
tion of Olaf Severson, Sr., as director
ef the evening choir. He haa recently
organized a large chorus and their
inglng la much appreciated by the
evening congregations.
Mrs. Lucille Schoppert will oon
tlnue to preside at the organ Sunday
venlngs. The playing of this tal
ented young lady draws much favor
able comment.
This Sunday evening there will be
wo special numbers, one by the la
dies' chorus and the other by the
men's chorus.
The music committee feels confi
dent the general public will not be
dlsapplonted In the musical presenta
tions of the public services of the
church. "
1
3d FOB PEAR TREES i
Chlorotlc or yellow leaved pear
trees will be needing their spring
tonic of soluble Iron shortly. Grow
er, who have such Individuals In
their orchards are advised to make
the treatment as given below within
the next two weeks, states County
Agent L. p. Wilcox.
The yellow leaved condition of
trees Is often caused by an Iron star
ration due to an excess lime content
ef the soil In which the tree Is grow
ing. By Injecting a soluble Iron salt
Into the trunk of the sick tree this
condition is corrected and leaves re
gain their dark green color and In
creased vigor Is noted.
The method of Injection consists of
boring holes to 7-lfl of an inch
In diameter Into the trunk of the ail
ing tree, going through the bark and
Into the sap wood to a depth of 1'
to 3 Inches, then Inserting within
each hole the dry Iron citrate (fer
rous citrate) powder by means of a
small funnel, after so doing the hole
Is then sealed with wax or plugged
with a wooden stopper.
For small trees, two or three Inches
In diameter, a single hole made with
a one-fourth Inch wood bit Is suf
fllcent, while in larger trees two or
more injections around the trunk at
Intervals of about three Inches Is nec
essary. The amount of Iron citrate
per hole should approximate one
tenth of an ounce. The treatment Is
best made In the late dormant per
iod of the tree and before growth
tarts in the spring. One treatment
Is effective for a period of about
three seasons.
FX
IN ELECTRIC
FOR POISONING FOUR
TUCKER PRISON FARM. Ark., Msr.
8 (AP) Mark H. Shank. 43, former
Ohio magistrate, died In the electric
chair at 7:14 a. m today for the
poisoning of a family of four In Sa
line county. Ark., In August, 1933.
Before 60 persons who Jammed the
electrocution chamber. Shank main
tained to the end the calm indlffer- ;
ence which marked his residence of
more than a year In a condemned I
cell.
He was convicted In 1933 for the
murder of Alvin Colley, professional
associate, who with Mrs. Colley and
two Colley children died after drink
ing poisoned grapejuice which Shank
served st a picnic lunch.
Shank said In a reputed confession
shortly after his arrest that Colley
had attempted to blackmail him In
connection with a cait pending in
Ohio. Shank had practiced low In
Akron for 15 years and was once a
suburban magistrate.
Shank pleaded insanity but was
eonvlctfd snd the dath penalty was
fixed.
His alls aided tut defense at Its
r
8
V
4 fr? h t
Ye
y a
-v .
itsj a "saw "s, I ttor"-jK
.1--'KC,(. -W
su
Sweeping the country
Spotlighted at Wardl
Styles for tailored or feminine types . . .
o Fabrics fii glorious weaves and colors...
c Tailoring to make you stand and cheer I
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TS S
--f a .A -j-n ftl
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vS?&t J LAW vt f
The New Black
Shoes Are Smart
If Perforated!
98c
Black is always right
and this Spring perfora
tions are smart . . . add
coolness and distinction.
With the popular short
vamp effects, neat stitch
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workmanship.
White A Bluer
Fashion Than
Ever for Girls!
3
A smooth white oxford
white's better than
ever this Spring. Smart
ly stitched and perfor
ated perforations are
the rage. Leather sole
and heel with rubber
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mm
Another Big Ward Value
PINNACLE PRINTS
YD.
Colorful prints that "can take" many
rubbings. Also plains. Combine them for
women's or kiddies' wear. 36 in. wide.
Sheer Flock Tissue
I'lald patterns with perma 0 7
merit dots. TnMatt. 3D In. e f C
Tub Fast Linene
In plain colors.
.10 In. Yd.
' Fast Color Broadcloth
White and wanted hKlit or
dark fhade. 3d In. wide.
19c
19c
New Printed Seercord
Mr,! anrt plalrts In color- QC
fill nrrav. Tnhfat. M In. OOC
Wards Famous Fabric Values Are Ready!
PRINTED PIC PON
Tubfast corded cotton in
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Pinnacle Prints or plains, 36 In. 19c yd.
SILK FLAT CREPE
Lovely colors combined in
"expensive patterns: new
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geometries. Fine quality.
Weighted. 39 inches wide
Rayon-Cotton Flat Crepe, 36 In. 35c yd.
Silk Flat Crepe, plain. Weighted, 39 In. 59c yd.
USE WARDS
Budget
Plan
A uuuvmiirrt way for
reauyineiMe people to
boy everything they
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J
'aff
1195
SAILORS Take Top
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Choose a rolling Breton to
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New Blouses
98c
Plain colors. fJrt one or rirti
and make oiir Milt a winole
mnrdrohf.
Wards for Anklets
15c
For women, children. Dos
ens of styles in rayon, cotton.
Other anklets priced . . . 10c,
Child's Anklets
10c
Rayon, merrerlr.ed. eyen pure
silk In In rholce of style,.
Other anklets 10c and 15c
Bias Cut to Fit Well !
Lace Trims for Beauty!
They're really handsome and look much more
than their small price. Fine rayon taffeta
trimmed effectively with lace. They're full cut,
48 inches long. and bias for better fit.
Good to Your
Figure and
Low Priced I
II
98
Choose belted corse
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caded faille. All are
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a J&vm ft
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Silk Hosiery
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117 SO. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 286
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A