PSGE STX
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON". FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1933.
Society and Clubs
Mia Marcarlte Bojrl
Will Visit In Portland
J. O. Boyle and dauhtar, Mlsa Mar
garita Boyle, are leaving today tor
Portland, where Miss Boyle will be tne
gueet ot Ml Peggy Osborne over the
week-end. She and Ml Obo.-ne will
then return to corvalli, where they
are atudents at Oregon S'.ste eolln.
lllaa Boyle hu been spending aprln3
vacation at her home in Medford.
caving arrived laat Friday.
Torrent Galloway of Wnl'.a Walla.
Wash., waa a bouse gurat of Miss
Gertrude Boyle at the J. 0. Boyle
home over spring vacitlon. lie la
Klflllated with Kappa Delta Rho at
Oregon State, where Mlsl nertrude
Boyle has also been a student, but
she will not return for tho spring
term.
Miss Dorothy Palcy
Has Guest From Eugene
Miss Dorothy Paley has aa house
guest at her home, 220 Laurel, Mlas
Roberta Moody of Eugene, who Is af
filiated with Gamma phi Beta at
University of Oregon and prominent
In campua activities.
Mlas Moody accompanied . Miss
Peggy Miller and Bill Cunningham,
who will spend spring vacation at
their homes In Medford.
Jobs' Daughters
To Grants Pass
Bethel 14 of the order of joha'
Daughters have accepted an Invita
tion to ourney to Crania Paaa next
Monday, when Grand Guardian Mrs.
Victoria Erlcltaon will be In tht city
on her annual tour of lnapect'on. The
Medford ot'lcera will exemplify the
Initiatory work. All members dealrlnij
transportation are asked to phone 616.
W. F. Blddlea Hare
Guests From Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bldrtla of
Chicago are guesta of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Blddlo of route 3, having been
tn Medford for the last two weeks.
Mr. Blddle of Chicago Is W. F. Bid
die's brother. They will leave for the
east by motor next Monday, making
the trip through California,
Central point Meeting
Flare for II. E. C. Changed
Because of Illness, the H. 2. C. ot
Central Point will hold regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mra.
O. V. Myers, Inatend of at the home
of Mrs. Fred Sanders, Wednesday,
March 27
Schilling
Lemonjjf
HLxtract puU the " p
pure jtavar oj jresn temoni
lemon biV
folvlgft Entertain
For Victor Dallalrt
An Informal evening luncheon
party honoring Victor DaJlalre, who
returned yesterday for aprlng vaca
tion from the University of Oregon,
was given last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrt. Fred Colvlg on North
Holly street.
GuesU were Mrs. Myrtle Blalteley,
Eugene Itiebe, Robert Spalding, Rob
ert Colvlg, Dick Applegate, the honor
guest, Victor Dallalre, and the host
and nostras, Mr. and Mrt. Colvlg.
-
Adult Bible Class
Meets With Mrs. Morrla
The Adult Bible class met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morris,
ltlfl West Fourth street, for the reg
ular monthly meeting. A social time
was enjoyed and the afternoon waS
spent piecing quilts. The hostess
served refreshments.
Next monthly meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Oardner, 109
West Park.
Thrnnnphlral Society
Plans Meeting Monday
There will be an open meeting of
the Theosophlcal society at the lodge
room, 320 North Oakdale, at 8 o'clock
Monday, March 25, It was announced
today. A book review, "The Men
Beyond Mankind," by Frits Kunz,
will be given.
D. IT. V. Meeting
.Scheduled Tonight
Regular meeting of th Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
1861-1863. will be held at the Legion
room t the Armory tonight at 7:30
o'clock. Members are urged to attend.-
Opera Chorun
(alls Reheuraal
There will be a rehearsal of the
chorus for Fra Dlavalo this evening
at 7:30 o'clock at St. Mark's guild
hall, according to announcement.
D. A. R. News
Mrs. B. O. Harding, first vice-regent
of the Oregon Society, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, will
leave on the Sunday morning train
for LaQrande, Ore., to attend the
annual state conference" and board
meeting of that organization which
will be held on the 25th, 26th and
27th of the month.
Mrs. Harding will have an active
part in the conference, and on Wed
nesday will be an honor guest at
luncheon with Mrs. Holt of Pendle
ton, second vice-regent, and Miss
Anne Lang, ex-vlce-presldent genernl.
Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver. regent of
Crater Lake chapter, will leave by
motor Friday to attend the confer
ence and will nerve on the creden
tials committee.
4
Suicides Over Hleooiiphn.
MANCHESTER, O. (UP) Uist rant
ed by hiccoughs, which hid kept him
awake and in agony for five days,
David Mc Mullen. 59. a Sp an tsh-American
War veteran, killed hinuelf her
by firing a shotgun charge Into his
heart.
E
Carnation-Albers Display at Safeway FRANCE INSISTS
Would Authorize Six Power
ful Ports for Defense of
Nation's Frontiers Three
Located in Western Area
WASHINGTON, March 3J. (AP)
A bill to authorise the war depart
ment to build alx powerful air baaea
to defend the nation's frontiers was
approved today by the house military
committee after It had heard the
measure deacrlbed aa "essential"' by
'Igh army officers.
The full military committee will
tabs up the bill Tuesday. Chairman
McSwaln said he thought It. unanl
moua approval was likely.
In determining tne strategic loca
tlona for the bases, the war depart
ment would give conalderatlon to
theae regions:
(1) The Atlantic Northwest To
provide for training In cold weather
and In fog;
(2 The Atlantic Eoutheaat and
Carlbbeana Areaa To permit training
In long-range operations, especially
those Incident to reinforcing the Pan
ama canal.
13) The Southeastern States to
provide a depot easentlal to the main
tenance of tne general headquarters
air force;
(4) The Pacific Northwest To es
tablish and maintain air communi
cation with Alaska;
(fit Alaska For training under
conditions of extreme cold;
(6) The Rocky Mountain Area To
provide a depot essential to the main
tenance of the general headquartere
air force, and to afford, In addition,
opportunity for training In opera
tions from fields In high altitudes;
and
(7) Such Intermediate stations as
will provide for transcontinental
movements incident to the concen
tration of the general headquarters
air force for maneuvers.
The "full approval of the war de
partment" was given the measure in
a lotter from Acting Secretary Wood
ring rend Into the sub-committee's
record by Chairman Rogers (D., N.
H.)
The bill was drafted by the depart
ment aa a substitute for a measure
by Representative Wilcox (D., Fla.)
Comfnrtuiile llequeat.
SALEM, Mass. (UP) Charles B.
Dow, G. A. R. veteran, should be com
fortable the reat of hla life If h us
tho bequest left to him by Mrs
Amanda m. Moulton. In her will she
left him a feather bed, four pillows
and 9500.
4
.Didn't Need Criminal Fund.
BREWSTER, Mass. (UP) Brewster
appropriated S100 last year for the
apprehension of criminals. The town's
books were balanced recently and the
.100 waa still Intact.
27 lmwMl
l- ' , A ft ! ?jf
I
ature Selling!
Apr
See
Our
Windows
DIiPAUrMIXr.VlbRE
C. A. MEEKER . Mnnaginj Owner
Ask for
S &H
Green
Stamps
ft-,-. ..,,,'.taauif,
Cleanliness and freshness are read
ily shown In the newly designed, at
tractive labels on Carnation-Alber
cereal packages. Above in pictured
the type of lare floor display of
these products being featured by Safe
way stores In Medford this wek. Such
displays "s these provide rapid turn
over for tho merchant and enable the
housewife to easily select cereals fresh
from western fields. The display
shown above was arranged by R. A
Crosby, Carnation-Albers rep:eaenta
live in this section of Oregon.
LAD
OF LIFE
NEWBURO. N. Y., March 22. (AP)
Tiny Robert Earl Unslg, tha only
baby in recent medical hlstcry to
live more than two weeks without
an esophagus, was assured of ulti
mate survival today.
The child, five weeks old tomor
row, has been kept alive by forced
feedings of milk and ayrup through
a tube inserted in the stomach.
Pointing out few, if any. babies
without the food passage frcm the
mouth to the stomach, have lived
more than 10 days, physicians claim
ed Robert probably will survive and
grow like any normal child.
Dr. W. Barton Harris Bold:
"Of course for about seven years
he will have to be fed through an
artificial mouth, cut In his stom
ach the day after birth.
"At the end of that time a 'rub
ber throat will have to be Inserted,
so that Robert can eat food in the
normal way."
4
IN AUTOMOBILE DEATH
PORTLAND. March 32. (P) A
complaint charging lnvoluntvy man
slaughter was Issued by the district
attorney's office here Thursday.
Against Eric L. Johnson, ranfcaln in
the Portland fire department, after
taurl Salo, 47, hnd died from auo
accident Injuries.
Salo wits struck down by a car la-'t
Saturday, but waa not identified un
til Wednesday.
Police said Johnson was Irlvlng the
car that struck Salo. and the com
plaint filed against Johnon. slgnen
by Accident Investigator Braubel'..
charged him with drlvlnj while intoxicated.
Schichlt Services
Saturday at 2:30
Funeral services for Alex S'h'.chlt.
well-known resident of ths AppUyaV.
where he has boon employed in t.ir
U. S. forest service under Lee Port
for more than 20 years, and who pass
ed away at a local hospital Thursdiy
morning, will be held at the Coivvr
chapel at 2:30 Saturday, with Rev.
W. R. Balrd officiating. Interment
will be In the Jacksonville cemetery.
FAMOUS AIRPLANE
NOW CARRIES FISH
EDMONTON, Alta. (UP) From
trans-Atlantic filers rescue ship to a
smelly fish freighter.
That's the history of a giant all
metal Ford trl-motor airplane that
made aviation history when it res
cued Baron Guenther von Huenfeld,
Capt. James Fltzmaurice and Capt.
Herman Koehl after they were forced
down on lonely Greenly Island, off
the Labrador coast, on the first east-to-west
trans-Atlantic flight.
Today the sturdy machine that
starred in the 1928 rescuo flight of
Bernt Balchen and Floyd Bennett Is
performing the mundane task of as
suring the enstern United Str.tes of
fresh supplies of fish from frozen
lakes in the far Canadian north.
Thl3 famous ship la known film
ply in the north as the G-CRAC
a fish freighter.
But Intrepid northland pilots can
testify that her days of adventure
are by no means ended. At any mo
ment she may be called upon to
make a mercy flight In "impossible
flying weather to rescue some strand
ed rlverboat crew, sick trappers In
the barren lands, or natives at iso
lated points In the north."
(Continued from page one)
eves of all Europe were turned to the
forthcoming conference at Berlin be
tween Sir John Simon. British for
eign secretary, and Reichsfeuhrer Hit
ler. On the success or failure of the
Berlin negotiations was expected to
depend the entire policy of western
European powers with regard to pres
ervation of peace upon the continent.
LONDON. Possibility was seen that
failure of the Berlin talks would re
sult in a system of European alliances
to encircle rearmed Germany with an
Ton wall."
PARIS. While diplomats went for
ward with their plans to seek a peace
ful solution of the European crisis
precipitated by Germany's rearma
ment declarations, France made It
plain that she was taking adequate
precautions against the possibility of
an outbreak of war.
BERLIN. The official press retort-
to Frances protest against Ger
man's unilateral abrogation of the
military clauses of the Versailles
treaty by accusing the French of neg
lecting multitudinous opportunities
for Improving their relations with
Berlin.
ROME. As Ftftvlo Suvlch, under
secretary for foreign affairs, departed
for Paris for the trl-partlte confer
ence, the government announced that
Italy's military conscription laws had
been tightened to add 500.000 men
to the army.
TOKYO. The German ambassador
called at the lorergn .office to give
formal notice of Germany's denuncia
tion of the military clauses of the
Versailles treaty. .
WASHINGTON. Senator Key Pitt
man, chairman of the senate foreign
relations committee, said the United
States government is "not interested"
In the question "whethar the Hitler
government has volated the Versailles
treaty."
MED
TRUCK WHILE PLAYING
DALLAS. March 22. Vi Raymond
Praegltzcr. 5, was crushed beneath a
truck here late yesterday while at
play In the street. Dick E-iri. driver
f the trwk. felt the Jar and looked
back to see the boy lying n the read.
He was rushed to the hospital, but
died on the way.
With some companions, thu lad was
playing near a parked automobile. A.
the truck passed by, the child darted
from behind the parked vehicle. Ea:l
told officers he did not see the'b'jy
until after the accident.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
American Le;lon Auxil'.a.' rummve
sale, 22nd and 23rd, Campbell Cloth
ing Co. Bldjc.
STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUP
PLIES at Elliott's. 116 N. Central.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
. . , j -
NAIL POLISH MUST
BE CHANGED OFTEN
DETTROIT (UP) A slmpls mani
cure and one coat of nail poUsh Is
no longer sufficient for several days,
according to a pronouncement at the
sevenin annual rti"."1"" '
position here. i
Correctly to follow the new mode.
mlUriv must chance her Mil DOltsh
as often as she does her make-up. I
with is .hades of Dinks and red, as (
well aa other colors, the ladlea this
year will have every opportunity to
be flngernall-mlnded.
To provide for nails that are brit
tle and frequently break off, or that
wear down from certain types of
work, the beauticians have even In
troduced false nails. These new nails
fun hi. ftlwi down and fitted, then
glued on. They can be slipped on and i
off mucn like gloves.
Tlrer Herd Increases.
OKANOGAN, Wash . ( UP ) Deer
have Increased rapidly In tha Col-
vllle national forest In recent years
game commission censue showed.
The 1935 count totaled approxi
mately 8000 n the foreat, compared
to 1S00 In 1022. Rigid enforcement
of game laws waa credited with the
Increase.
IN TAX RECEIPTS
WASHINGTON. March 23. (AP
The treasury said today Income tax
receipts for the first 20 days of March
ran 33 per cent in excess of the same
period last year.
This revenue, described as the first
accurate gauge of 1934 Incomes,
amounted to $270,935,659 through
March 20 as compared with $203,
250.084 last year.
The showing so far led treasury
officials to express belief that their
estimate of $300,000,000 tn Income
taxes for the month would be real
ized easily.
Income tax receipts for the fiscal
year, from July 1 to the close of
business March 20, have exceeded last
year's returns by 31 per cent. The
total for the current period was
$737,888. 493 as against $561,463,073
last year.
S3
Ask Us For
Suggestions
on which to begin your
planning. We have plana
and Ideas ue will "hare Willi
you at no cost or obligation.
And Remember
the N. H. A. has made home
building and remodeling
easy. Ask us about the new
loans.
Woods Lumber Co.
Jackson at Genesee Phone 108
"ST
For Saturday
BECK'S SUGGEST
Chocolate Whole Wheat
Donats
27-
DOZEN
Everyone enjoys these delicious
donuts. There is a treat in every
eager bite,
Ask for
Beck's
Hot Cross
Buns
At your favorite food store or at
L E
It's a mLghty good alga
Of a Jolly good time.
When the dancers encore
On the Oasis Spring floor.
Dance every Saturday night.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
is the ei
AVVPW m That EXTRA flavor of
Jijn&n Golden West is because
Y5sm4a it's Thermalo Roasted.
fy)mVpj5r ' More delicious eups .. .
REDUCES ENGINE WEAR!
Comparative tests have shown that
Tritoo motor oil reduces engine wear
from 22 to 43, forms less carbon and
lets sludge. Is more stable during use,
and oull.nn Taittm or XTatern oils.
Mad v in New PIOPANI lolyanl Procaas
UNION
OIL
COMPANY
ECIAL SALE
i
Aluminum Enamelware Tinware
Kitchen Utensils
For one week from March 23 to 30th we are offering you the very lowest
prices. See our windows for the bargains, here are a few items:
Reg. Sale
Enamel Percolators, 8 cup $1.50 $1.19
Dove Grey Lipped Sauce Pans, 1-quart .35 .19
Dove Grey Lipped Sauce Pans, 2-quart 65 .39
Paneled Aluminum Percolators, 6-cup 1.25 .89
Wearever Aluminum Egg Poachers . 2.00 1.19
Wearever Lipped Sauce Pans 1.00 .69
Aluminum Steam Cookers 4.95 3.59
Combination Steel Griddles, 12" 50 .25
Blue Lipped Sauce Pans, 4-quart 65 .39
Heavy White Enamel Percolator, 6-cup .... 6.75 3.98
Aluminum Twin Cookers 1.00 .79
Nest of 3 Kitchen Cans, enameled 1.00 .50
Wearever Alum. Kettle & Covsr, 3-quart ... 1.65 .99
Wearever Large Angel Food Cake Pans ... 1.65 1.19
Dove Grey Enameled Sauce Pans 1.25 .89
EXTRA SPECIALS
Chromium Plated Tea Kettles only 1.19
Mary Ann Measuring Cups only .30
Alum. Cookie Press and Sheet only 1.19
Reconditioned Coleman Lamps for 2 50
LAMPORTS
HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS