PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORL), OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935.
I
ON FARM FUTURE
Jackson County Women at
Meeting Here Hear In
spiring Address by Dr.
Ladd of Cornell University
By MAI D E. POOL
An exceptionally hopeful view of
the agricultural and economic altua
tion In the nation was expressed bj
Dr. O. E. Ladd, dean of the schools
of agriculture and home economics
at Cornell university. New Tort, who
addressed the group of 174 Jackson
county women assembled at the
rirnt Presbyterian church here for
annual Homemakers' day.
In pointing out that many ac
cepted statements on general condi
tions have been erroneous, Dr. Ladd
aald that he believes machinery has
not been the cause of unemploy
ment, and further atated, "When a
man takes a tractor to the field, he
takes a piece of the man who made
Jt. a piece of the man who re
pairs It, and a piece of the man
who drills the oil for It,' The speaker
aald that the mistake must not be
made of translating an emergency
measure into a permanent measure,
and added that the present curb on
production should be only tempo
rary. o Overproduction Peril,
MZ don't believe we are In danger
of over-production of the things
which make life worth while. X have
five times as much In my home ae
my grandfather had, and my grand
son may have five times aa much a
7 had things X don't even dream of
now."
The speaker, who has oome In
close contact with present problems
and developments through his tour
aero us the nation to the west const,
wan high In his praise of the exten
sion service offered by the colleges,
declaring that no other country sup
port an adult education program
through the extension movement as
the United States la doing. Further
expressing his praise. Dr. Lndd de
clared that In this work there Is a
working relationship of science and
practice, and that the whole field
of child training and parent edu
cation Is more Important than the
older arts of cooking and sewing.
"But If we are to work together,
there must be understanding and
many compromises," Dr. Ladd said.
"One great fault with the American
people Is that we are emotional to
a point; too prone to substitute
whims and notions for facta." In
concluding his talk. Dr. Ladd, an
active member of the state land
grant association, declared that bet
ter women, men and children on
farms Is to be sought, rather than
better corn, hogs, cows, and hats.
Mi Nye Speaks.
Miss Cla libel Nye, state leader of
home economics, Corvallls, also spoke
during the forenoon, and further
emphasized the rare privilege which
the public can enjoy today In adult
education. "It builds one hundred
per cent around the subject you're
Interested In." she declared. "The
public schools would like to build
their education program around the
Interests of the children as you are
doing." she said, adding that the
adults have a feeling of freedom to
nay exactly what they think in meet
ing with the college specialists and
demonstration agent In preparing
the work program In advance.
A brief but comprehensive outline
of the clothing progrnm for several
years In advance was given by Mrs.
Azalea Sager, clothing up eel Mint from
Oregon State college, who fa races the
need of continuation of home sew
ing and stressed the necessity of
further atudy In developments in
the textile world, with consideration
of the viewpoint of the manufac
turer and merchant.
Mrs. Mack Kevlews Work
Mrs. Mnbel Mack, home demon
atratlon agent, said In reviewing her
work since she came here six years
ago. that the greatest progress had
been mnde In orgr. nitration, and
pointed to the fact that the pro
grnm planned a year ngo had been
followed closoly. She prat&cd the use
of local leadership In carrying on
projects, stating that in the 1H
units of this country there were 18H
project leaders. Mrs. Mack also gave
a short history of the country ex
ecutive committee during the noon
program. The forenoon session open
ed with community singing directed
by Miss Gertrude fikow. home dem
onstration at large, with Mrs. Etfle
Bird spy e presiding.
That It Is the duty of the home
extension units and similar 01 ft ant
ra Hons to raise the morale of de
pendent families wss the keynote of
an Inspiring talk during the lunch
eon by County Judge Earl B. Day.
He spoke of the mental attitude
which some people are assuming In
thinking It unnecessary to exercise
initiative and Judgment In helping
thcmpelvffl, nd referred to the hard
ships or earlier days when there wn
no consideration of nsking alms.
"Oood wholesome work, there's noth-
WOMEN QUESTIONED IN HOLLYWOOD SLAYING
Mr h u; r ' ,
w)J I v-' 'if
If J I Jmy0 - t'M
T
According to police, William M. Howard (left), Lot Angeles chauffeur, committed suicide In Holly,
wood after he had slain his employer, Paul Ivar, costume designer, and wounded Henry E. Bolte, college
professor. In their Investigation Into the cause of the strange murder several persona were questioned,
Including a number of women. Some of those questioned were Jessie B. Crocker, Joan Martin, dressed
In male attire, and Lewie Crocker (right). (Associated Press Photo),
ing like It to cure effecte of the
depression," the Judge said. '
Miss Clartbel Nye also spoke dur
ing the noon program on the pro
gress of the home economics ex
tension program In the state, and
touched brlafly on the state confer
ence at Corvallls .In February. In
troductions were given during the
luncheon by Mrs. Bertha Glasgo, re
tiring member of the county execu
tive committee, who acted as toast
mistress, In closing her work of 16 :
consecutive years on the committee, j
Luncheon was served by .women of ;
the Presbyterian church.
Nutritionist Tnlks.
Mlas Miriam Blrdseye. extension
nutrition specialist from Washing
ton, D. C, gave a highly Instructive
tnlk during the afternoon on the
nutrition program In other states,
vividly lllufltrntlng the drastic meth
ods used by people of the drouth-
stricken areas In maintaining a bal
anced diet, leaving with her audi
ence a new feeling of satisfaction
that Oregonlans are well cared for
In comparison.
The real purpose of the day's meet
ing was aesumed during the after
noon, when the assembly was divided
Into five Interest group meetings to
confer with the college specialists
on the desired projects for the com
ing year. Secretaries reporting rec
ommendations of the women at the
final assembly were Mrs. Effle Birds
eye Mrs. Rita Myers. Mrs. Mabel
Thornton, Mrs. Maude Port and Mrs.
Susie Maust.
Many fine subjects were recom
mended In the continuation of the
general work previously undertaken,
and the final program will be ar
ranged by the executive committee
and demonstration agent. Much lively
discussion ensued from reports of
the recreation end drnmatlcs group
concerning the county dramatics
contest to be held next year. Final
decision of the subject will be left
to representatives of the county dra
matics committee and executive com
mittee. Mrs. Itlta Myers presided
during the afternoon.
Ambitious Program Under
Auspices of State Fed
erated Music Clubs
Medford Students to Play
JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL
Honor roll (or the lecond tlx week 'a term at Medford Junior high school
vaa announced today aa followa:
McAllister, Oretchen
Balrd. John
Beeson. Charlotte
Bradflsh, Mary Beth
Colbaugh, Lloyd .
rnark, Mary Elizabeth
Piatt, Lelghton ............
Dodaon, Marjorle
Dow, Merlin ..................
Mead, Joaephlna .........
Older, Ellae ..
Thompaon, Eugene .
Zellmcr, Dorothy ..
Daugherty, Burton
Dorrla, Barbara
Dreaaler, Hazol
Keeaee, Loulae ....
Tyree. Emily
Wilson, Lorraine
Younger, Donald
Ohaney, Rebecca
Crouch. laabel ...
Henselman, Roger
Jenklna. Dorothy
Mace. Bobby ..
Murdock, Helen
Nerval, Cordny
Preaton, Virginia .........
Raymond, Kenneth ...
Shaffer, Evelyn ..........
Southwlck, Betty
Stocka, Muriel
Tyrrell, Margaret
Wertl. Bertha
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to
TO
Tuesday evening the Sunday
school board of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. In order to the
better provide for Increased attend
ance made a number of Important
changes affecting the nursery class
and live classes in the young peo
ple's and adult departments.
Seating arrangements for the
opening exercises of the two depart
ments are also to be adjusted so aa
to make for comfort and efficiency.
Among changes, the Bible clnss
taught by the pastor. Rev. Joseph
Knotta. will convene In the north
No More Fleas
OnCatorDog!
Here's a quick, sure. esy may to
get rid of the fles without harming
your pet: flimply sprinkle the ani
mal with bu-hach. sifting the pow
der lightly tiirouuh the fiu
Then watch the fleas roll off For
they hate Bti-htu-h, and no wonder
It la Aire death to Inject pest.
Bu-ha-.il u siifp .'heap 4wtorlfM--keeps
pet heslthler and free from
tle-Y. in II it nd) sifter ait at Prut,
urtH-ert, seed store and lyt Miop
etenwhere.
25 KOC7Kt29
eTWSWSFiPnwffSTisnflneiswesiawBj
ifiarTiiiMCttiiitAisaiii-WiaiiiBTl
parlor. I
It was decided to have the Sun
day school present a pageant on
Children's day, to be observed the
first Sunday In June.
All the boys and girls are to be
uriTed to attend church on Mother's
day and sit with their mothers, as
a tribute to mothers who are living.
A committee was appointed to con
fer with a similar committee from
the Presbyterian church with regard
to holding a union Daily Vacation
Bible school In June.
ASHLAND, May 2. (Spl.) One of
the most artistic productions of the
year will be the Spring Ensemble
concert here under auspices of the
State Federated Music club. Sunday
at 4:15 p. m.. In the auditorium of
the Southern Oregon Normal and
Junior college.
This is the most ambitious pro
gram of the rapidly growing depart
ment of the Southern Oregon Insti
tution. The concert, according to the
director. Miss Luclle Landen of the
college music department, la Intended
to present the result of year's de
velopment In the music department.
Three groups of musicians will ap
pear: the college orchestra, the Lin
coln school chorus, and the class In
conducting.
The setting as well as the music
will be of Interest. The chorus will
appear tu white and the orchestra, In
conventional black.
The orchestra numbers 30 mem
bers, all of excellent musical ability,
who have been in training since last
October. Miss Landen reports that
the ensemble playing Is particularly
good, and the string section especial
ly outstanding.
The string quartette, according to
critical authority, Is one of the best
of Its kind In southern Oregon.
Three conductors will lead the
choral group. The work of these con
ductors will be an unusually Inter
esting phase of the program, enabling
the public to see the work of em
bryonic conductors of southern Ore
gon schools. These conductors are
Misses Merna Morgan, Ruby Waddell,
and Mrs. Vlasta Hannon, all students
of Miss Lsnden's class in conducting
Of special Interest In the program
will be a feature rarely heard in
southern Oregon, a violin solo accom
panied by orchestra. The number will
be the de Berlot concerto In O, Miss
Margery Paley soloist. Miss Paley,
resident of Medford, a graduate o!
the Medford h!gh school, accord Inn
to authoritative critics. Is a young
violinist of unusual promise.
Orchestra members from Medford
are Misses Ruby Waddell, Beth GUI
lngs and John OllUngs.
The college reports that already
numerous guests from Klamath Falls,
Medford, and Grants Pass have sig
nified their Intention to be present,
and one of the largest audiences of
the year is expected to attend this
concert.
No admission la charged, and the
public Is invited.
Following Is the program:
Atlantic Suite Safranek
Morning Hymn of Praise
Court Gavotte
I Love You
Destruction
Orchestra
Andante ..,......,.-....Beethoven
Bourree Handel
Lullaby ........ Lachmund
String Quartette
Concerto in a Allegro
Drorsx
...de Berlot-Landen
Margery Paley
All Through the Night Welsh Air
Merna Morgan, conductor
Welcome, Sweet springtime -
Rubenstetn
Ruby Waddell. conductor
Goln Home (New World Symphony)
A S K
YOUR NEIGHBOR
"WHAT IS THE BEST SPRAY
FOR
CODLING MOTH CONTROL'
CI
ROOF
MODERNIZING
la Ensy with a N H A. Loan
i'he iipi"Hrnnrf tf jor riof ean
Impnne the entire appraranre of
our home end offer protection
a en In, t rain and dnnferniM
CIIL Is all our pins. HMSer
mutlnn, wrilrea acrsrltt;
men. etc., are I III K or rl Cft
Oil 1J ATION.
Weeds Unit ir C4.
IMiine mi
O
'Jl, k"ll lit lilMICM
"I USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
ARSENATE OF LEAD"
Atk your neighbor; he usei S-W Arsenate nf Lead became
he gets s visibly heavier deposit on the fruit and folia t;c rcMilt
ing in better control with fewer sprays. No imoginiry or
theoretical claims are made for Sherwin-Willi-ims Lead
Arsenate. The hriticr coating secure J is due to hctrcr floccula
tion properties which causes a higher pcrccnoc to stay on
the fruit and foliage inMt-ail of being tot in the run-ntF. This
heavier deposit is fortified with approximately 33 arsenic
oiide control, i'hco using Shrrwin-Wiltiams Arsenate of
Lead you secure maximum protection against worm damage
at minimum cost.
(me your fruit all the "breaks" this scaon by using Shersvin
Williams Arsenate of Lead and Summer Muhton or Tar-O
Flakes a soap spreader and flocculitor.
S-W Summer Muklon
Ideal, eronOfTMCsl tprif l?r your
oil If ad curnhifut'on. Krcjuirc-i
oniy ' i.i!'tin in 100 uMons of
-icr iuM hdf tbe requirement
e( nun eihcr brand tnH hrm
mix. Incrt-ates Lead drpotit ap
proiinifl 50 per coc.
' Tar-O-Flakti
The Ijwji dcitloraimt ia tar sotp
iprcidvn tint make S-W Anraat
rf Ittd trrata ec a mote rtfetTi
h inircjtinj! the dtptMit aod pre
doom aa rtfn coaitoi-
''Better control with fewer sprays"
The Sberwia VtitLaini Honu'ulruril Adtitor ul sldi toorct
la ius getting ta etfeaiTt aod ret economivil iprav pre t am.
WE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
i if Spniy and Dust Materials
Vlasta Hannon, conductor
latncoln School Chorus
The Old Caatle (Exhibition Pieces)
MouMOUxgslcy
To A Wild Rose MacDowell
Deep River Arranged by Poehon
Poupee Valeante - Poldin:
String Quartette
March (Ruins of Athena) -Beethoven
Berceuse .....Iljlnsfcy
Lea Boh em lens .....Broyn
Orchestra
GODLOVE RETIRES AS
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
AFTER 22 YEARS WORK
At the close of business April 30,
Sherman C. Oodlove of 345 North
Bartlett street, retired from active
duty as rural carrier on route 3, hav
ing reached the retirement age after
33 consecutive years of service for the
Medford postofflce.
It was In 1913 that Mr. Oodlove
first began making the circuit with
the mall pouches, but at that time
he had no car, and trusted to slow
but sure "Nig. 'bis horae, which car
ried him around route 1 once each
day fortwo and one-half years.
In 1915 he was transferred to route
3, and made the rounds dally In an
old second hand model T Ford. Since
that time Mr. Oodlove has had four
other cars for his route .which has
grown In length to 55 miles at pres
ent, and figures that hla total travel
approximates 310,000 miles. After
that, Mr. Oodlove Is planning to sit
back and watch the others go by for
awhile.
Route 3 Is being covered tempor
arily by W. L. Wilson, a classified
substitute.
INDIAN CLAIMS WIFE
AGREED TO POLYGAMY
PLAOSTAFP, Ariz.. May 2. (UP)
The question of whether a Navajo
Indian legally can have two wives on
an Indian reservation will be decid
ed by federal court. Elmer Robins.
25 year old Navajo, charged with
statutory offense, will offer testimony
In his behalf that taking a second
wife was ontisfactory as far as the
second wife's slater, his first wife,
was concerned.
-
WINDOW OLA 8 8 We sell Window,
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works
m
sire
L
NECESSITY
CARE IN DRIVING
One of the most unique publica
tions originated at Medford high
school was edited by John Snider,
editor of the Medford HI -Times, this
week, with a six-page edition of his
paper coming off the press of the
Mall Tribune Commercial printing
Department Wednesday.
The paper, tabloid size, carries the
usual Interesting columns of student
news, but In addition. Includes feat
ures and news on the state-wide
auto safety campaign that makes It
outstanding and of more than local
Interest.
On the first page are reproductions
of telegrams from Governor Charles
H. Martin. Senator Charles L. Mc
Nary and Mayor Joseph K. Corson.
Jr., of Portland. In each the value
of utmost caution In observing traf
fic rules Is stressed, and a plea Is
made for better observance of the
rules. The paper also Includes photo
graphs of Governor Martin and Sen
ator McNary.
Editor Snider, who wrote two edi
torials on safety for the edition, was
assisted In Its publication by Rex
E. Robinson, Instructor In Journal
Ism; Stanley Kunzman. associate
editor, and Elaine Brophy, business
director.
Electric power output of Japaja le
estimated to have increased by ap
proximately 5.000.000.000 kilowatt
hours since 1929 to a total of more
than 10,000.000.000 yearly.
Home portraits of family groupe
and children at Special Price.
Shangle Studio phone 1308.
Do you Need Glasses?
see Dr. R.M.HOOD
OPTOMETRIST
HI. 283-R Sparta Bdg.
0S E. Main St. Medford
Skillful Service
Reasonable Prices
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