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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1035. PAGE FIVE : IN CONCERT HERE One of the outstanding events sponsored by the Music Teachers as sociation oi MMrord as Its contribu tion to the observance of National Music week, was the program pre sented Thursday by the Southern Oregon Normal orchestra, and string quartet under direction of Miss Lucie Lauden. head of the violin depart ment. The same program, with a few minor changes, was given in Ashland Sunday afternoon opening National Music week in that city, and the aud ience was enthusiastic over the splen did work accomplished by Miss Lau den and all those participating In the concert. m Local interest centered around the appearance of Miss Margery Paley. talented young artist, who Is a Med ford girl, and who played a charming solo group with piano accompani ment and was soloist with the orch estra. Miss Paley chose the first move ment of the G Major Concerto by De Beriot as the musical offering. A second group of delightful violin numbers was played by Miss Nancy Jean Csston, student from Orants Pass. Miss Paley and Miss Gaston both play with precision and accurate Intonation and their phrasing is mus ical and pleasing. The work of the string quartet was especially interesting in that It gave evidence of the conception of classic form, musical phasing and such other qualities as are fundamental In the string quartet. This talented student organisation gives much promise for the future, both as an educational factor and also as a medium of open ing new fields of musical culture. Miss Landen, besides directing the ensemble and being a concert violin ist of outstanding ability, played the piano accompaniments and proved herself a most proficient and satis fying accompanist. The program follows: Atlantis Suite Safranek Morning Hymn of Praise Court Gavotte I Love You Destruction College Orchestra Concerto in G Allegro de Beriot Margery Paley and College Orchestra Bourree Handel Andante (Fifth Symphony) .1 Beethoven Lullaby Lachmund String Quartette Sarabande Bohm Melo lie Negre Brown Le CjTne St. Saens incy Gaston, Violinist Deep River arr. by Pochon Old Castle (Exhibition Pieces) Moussourgsky To a Wild Rose MacDowell String Quartette Budjeley Mana-Zucca Polichlnelle Krelsler Margery Paley. Violinist Turkish March (Ruins of Athens) .. ... Beethoven Berceuse - IlJInsky Les Bohemlens Brown College Orchestra RELIEF RACKETS INVADE OPEN SEA SAY LINER CREWS fpr ABOARD S. S. SANTA ELENA, n route to California. (UP) "Relief j racketeering" has spread to the high I seas. Many ships plyln trade Une? ' past the Bahamas report that during the past year the Inverted ensign International signal of distress has been sighted in these waters. The "distress" ship usually Is a banana schooner, or a sponge fisher- ' man. Putting a small boat overside j and halting passing craft, the "spon I ger's" refrain la usually the same, j His craft,' short -provisioned for a I short, lnter-lsland passage, la be calmed. His crew, food less for several days. Is starving. The water butts are mpty and there Is not even to bacco aboard. ' Investigation Invariably proves the truth of such claim, shipmasters say. And age-old etiquette of the sea obliges the halted ship to break out stores for the "distressed" mariners. without coa. . When he mercy craft has passed the becalmed craft catches the first breeze and returns rejoicing to her port. It Is something new in piracy, cap tains declare. Naval vessels, both British and American, hare been dis tress -signaled, as well as merchant men under various flags. And the nice part from the canny schooner' man's point of view la that nothing can be done about It. last Tuesday at the Ouy Cobleigh home. Percy Wood, who recently purchas ed the former McKee property, laid the foundation for a new home this week. The annual Mother's Day party of the Phoenix Thursday club was held at the home of Mrs. P. A. Daugherty. Guests of the members Included Mcs dames Blackwood. Coleman, Cook, Da vis, Ferns, Hay man, Giltnsky. Turpln. Watklns. Works. Wright and Plckel. The dancing class of Miss York pre sented several folk dancing numbers which were enjoyed very much. A covered dish luncheon was served. Regular meeting of the Thursday club will be held May 23 at the Engle hall with Mrs. Edna Bourne and Mrs. Hazel Bishop as hostesses. Election of officers will be held and all mem bers are urged to be present. Freshman class of the Pho?nlx high school will have the upper classmen of the school as guests at a swimming party at Jackson Hot Springs this evening. Junior Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will give a parly for their parents Saturday evening in the church auditorium. The Jackson county band Is mak ing its lntlnl public appearance In Talent next Sunday at 3 p. m. Phoe nix members of the band Include E. A. Parker, Collins Hartley, S. S. Hum phries and V. R. Hnllcraft. Mrs. Mabel Stancllffe and Mrs. Ma rie Furry spent last Friday and Sat urday at Yreka. Mrs. Mabel Thornton of Roxy Ann was a guest of Mrs. W. M. Barkley last Friday and Saturday. Mother's D,y For many years we have featured specially Unr ated Cakes for Mother's Day. Estch year we fini that their popularity increases and that many ror Mothers are pleased and surprise witU thie w appropriate way of observing Mother's Day. Our cakes, which are made from an extra rich Home Eecipe and are specially decorate witk the Traditional Mother's Day Roses and Greetings. W lVother's Day dinner is complete witkout on. &c tra large three-layer siae which will more tha jeerously serve the wkoe faatily. Decorated Cakes 69 each yfe want als t remind you of the large assort cnt of special rolls and pastries which we feature and which will lighten the burden of preparing your Mother's Day dinner. PMLLMS HUSKY CREW ASSURED POUGHKEEPSIE FUNDS SEATTLE. May 10. (API Univer sity of Washington crew drive leaders announced that the $12,000 Pough keepsle fund had been obtained ami that Washington would meet the Un iversity of Wisconsin in a race, on Its way east. The Pastime Pool hall on Front street, was entered last night, and money, wine and cigarettes taken, ac cording to the police. The prowler gained entrance through a sky-light and took $5.66 In nickels and dimes from the cash register, a carton of Lucky Strike cigarettes, six pints of Sauterne wine, and eight pints of Relating wine. The intruder then prle open the door between that establishment and the Jewell cafe, taking a dollar and five pennies from the cash register, and left by way of the back door of the cafe, which has a spring lock. I which can be opened from the Inside without the formality of using a key. Joe Russo, 31. a native of Italy who has been In Medfo:xl for about three months, was picked up for Investiga tion on the robbery case this morn ing, but no evidence was found Unk ing him with the affair. In Justice court today he was given a 30-day Jolt In the county Jail on a charge of vagrancy. Summon for Ptiltlleattnn .No. lir-K In the Circuit Court the State of Oregon in and for the County of Jackson. The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a corporation. Plaintiff, . w. Charles B. Botkin, also known as C. B. Botkin. and Florence A. Botkin. wife or widow of Charles B. Botkin: Frank D. Cook and Nellie N. Cook, husband and wile; Jackson County. In the frtate of Oryon, a municipal corporation; Walter BMktn and Mary Boikln. husband and wife: Claudia Miusi ok and Walter Music, wife and husband; Lela Shephard: Oscar Shepherd: The unknown heirs of Charles B Botkin. debas ed: Also all other persons or pat ties unknown claiming any rU'at. title, estate, lien or interest In the real estate described In the com plaint herein; and Rome River Na tional Farm Loa n As oc 1 a t Ion . a corporation. Defendants. To Frank D. Cook and Nellie N. j Cook, husband and wile: Walter Bot- I kin and Mary Botkin, husband tmd ! wife; Claudia Mustek and Walter Mu- sick, wife and husband; Oscnr Shop- hard: the unknown heirs of Charles i B. Botkin. cleceaied; also all other 1 persons or parties unknown claiming any rutin, title, estate, lien or Inter est in the real estate described In tl-.e complaint herein, of the above named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you. are hereby icqiilred to appear and ans wer the complaint filed n.tmsi ytu In the above entitled suit on or be fore the 7th day of June. 1L15. w d date belli,; the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and said period of four weeks be in.? the time prescribed for publication hereof, and if you fail to appear cmd answer said complaint for want thereof, the plaintiff w;D apply to the Court for the relief de manded In Its complaint, to-wit: For a decree of this Court a;;atnst the defend'tnts Florence A. Botkin. wife or widow of Charles B. Botkin. and Rog:ic River National Farm Loan Association, a corporation, and against each of them, for the sum of $65 00. with Interest at the rate of Be per annum from the 18th dav of .July. 1932; the sum of $6S.OO. wltn interest at the rate of 8 per annum from the 18th day of January. 1033 ; the sum of $56.07. with interest at the rate of 8'';. jut nnnum from the 18th day of July. 1933; the sum of $56.14. with Interest iU the rate of 8 per annum from the 18th day of January. 1934; the sum of $"6.23. with interest at the rate of B'"r per Atinu in from the 1 8 1 h day of July. 1934; the sum of $56.31, with Interest at the rate of 8'r per annum fiom the 18th day of January. 1935; the sum of $1720.83. with interest at t!i rate of 4'a'r per annum from the 18th day of January. 1935; the sum of $'247.75, with interest at t.ie rale of 8rr per annum from the 26th day of December, 1934; the sum of $10 on abstract charges; the sum of $150.0(1 attorney fees; and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements In this suit; that It ' e decreed that tha stock in The Federal Lud Bank or Spokane owned by the Ro-rue River National Farm Loan Association and pledged as security for said loan be retired and the par value thereof applied upon the Indebtedness secured oy said mortgage; that the mortem p described In plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed and the moruwed prem ises, together with all water and wat er rights used upon or appurtenant j to said lauds and particularly 34 1-3 shares of stock In Old Mill Ditch and Irrigation Company, evidenced by certilicale No. 81, as described in the complaint and again described as fol lows, to-wit: Commencing at a point In the center of the county road 55 rods. South of the Section line bet wee u Sections Sixteen and Nine. and running thence East to Section lino 1 between Sections Fifteen and Six teen, thence South alui.g Section line 8 rods, thence in a Westerly direction to center of county road: thence North 43 feet to place of beinntntf. All of the above des cribed land belti In Section S'v teen. Township Thirty -six. South of Ratwe Four. West of the Wil lamette Meridian, containing I acre, more or less. Also commencing In the center of the county road 40 rods South of Section line between Sections Sixteen and Nine, thence Soutn alon.? said county road 15 rode, thence East to Section line between Sections Fifteen and Sixteen, thence North 15 rods along sa'ti Section line, thence West to place of boilnnina, said parcel of land to contain 3' acres, more or les-. all in Township Thirty-six. South of Range FYur. West of the Wil lamette Meridian. ' Also commencing in the center of the county road at a point 40 rod s Sou t h of t he Nort h 1 1 lie of Section Sixteen. Township Thtrti six. South of Ranee Four. West of the Willamette Meridian, and run nin thence West 126 rods to the Half Section line, thence Sor.f h alone ftlt Hl,1f Section line 13 rods, thence East 122 rods to the center of the county road; thence aloiu the center of said eountv road Northeasterly to the place of begtuniru;. containing 10 acres, more or less. Subject to the rights acquired hv ateement recorded In Book D of Miscellaneous pe 493. and dcisl recorded in Book 100 of Deeds pae 244. records of Jackson Count v. Oregon, to which reference Is here by made, all situated in Jackson County. State of Oregon, be sold In one parcel In the manner prescribed by the laws of the State of Oregon and the practice of thu cou"t: that the proceeds thereof be applied towards the payment t.f plaintiff's decree, costs and acirulng costs; that at ald sale plaintiff be permuted to become a purchaser; that the defendants above named, and each and all of them, be fore closed and barred of all right, title, claim or interest In the premises described in plaintiff's niort.iie ex cept the right or redemption allowvd by law. and that plaintiff have such other and further relief as Is meet and equitable. This summons Is published by or der of the Hon. H. D Norton, Judge of the First Judicial District of Ore gon, made and entered in said Court and cause on the 10th day of May, 1935. prescribing that this summons be served by publication thereof once each week for four successive and consecutive weeks in the Med ford Mall Tribune, a dally newspaper pub lished in Jackson County. Oregon. The date of the first publication of this summons la May 10. 1935, and the date of the last publication of this summons la June 7th, 1935. T. W. MILES, Postofflce Address: Med ford, Oregon, E. C. PRESTBYE, Postofflce Address; 610 Main Avenue, Spokane, Washington. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Schilling S o i o n i ri f A delicious seasoning1 for ioups. itew, all meat and poultry dressings. SAY THESE BOOSTERS tvA '"" " w sum mi Ph PHOENIX. May 10. (Spl.).A music week program consisting of singing and folk dancing waa presented by grade pupils Thursday evening at the Phoenix gymnasium. The Medford H. 8. Glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Leake, enter tained student of the Phoenix high school Wednesday afternoon with sev eral selections, Including numbers by a girls' double quartet, numbers by the boys' quartet and one number b ,ythe combined groups. Junior and senior classes of Pnoe- nix high school held their annual I banquet at the Presbyterian church parlors May 8. I J. B. Webster Is seriously 111 at his 1 borne in Phoenix. Elva Caster was an overnight guest l.til VI I 1 LlQlOf if cvT It SCXEHIEY tKSTRJBtTOflS. K WW TCK. . V FRAHKFOM. tff Q m Ask for SCHENLEY'S or Kentucky and enjoy .the 100 proof straight whiskey Ken tuckians prefer above all others! Put the deli ciousness in your whis key drinks that Ken tuckians put in theirs! 1.85 NOW AVAILABLE PINT QUART IN OREGON 50c NASS0UES BALM Softem OO ... COW BATH-O-BLOOM Softens the Water 15c packages Perfumed Delightful Refreshing i the Skin LIME RICKEY 19c 129 oz. Arrowhead JB i mil MHMmiml f UNION I LEADER I I TOBACCO C7 f Iuoj 3lC I EPSOM SALTS LADY ESTHER FACE CREAM 55c size 16 oz. Witch Hazel 19c 2 oz. Spt. Camphor 19o 25c Ex Lax 17c 25c Anacin 17c 50c Yeast Foam 34c 50c Vicks Drops.,.. ..34c $1.00 Lavoris 67c $1.25 Petrolagar 84c pyTMA FADELESS DYES-TINTS THE SAME PACKAGE FOR ALL MATERIALS AND PURPOSES. Dye Faded Garments, Draperies, etc., new, fashionable colon. No Mess No Trouble Sure Results. Boll to dye. Dip to tint. 15c at your druftftist's. Ask to see color chart. IMPROVED Putnam No-Kolor Bleach safely remove color from fabrics without boiling.- CIGARETTES Camels, Luckies, Cliesters, Old Golds, Raleighs CRtAM OF KENTUCKY IS A 100 PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKEY f OUVE OIL I I Imported, pints. OAf 1 1 Special OHw I JT BUHACH I -1 Insect Powder. B fl 25c Regular. 1 "7 1 Special I It I f MELLO-R00T I PIPES 1 $2.00 Regular. QQ. I 1 A buy OOU E t mail shv "'jtrl f THEATRICAL I COLD I 3 CREAM AQC I S Pound Tins W 1 issi WINGS 2 for 1 9c Ofic carton 50c Imperial 19c Mentholizcd i A $ MUSICIAN "See that II fel A ijV 'VI finger? It represents the 11 yj ' 'h as a symphony. Ih flavor is Eli jrijWy ' .:' 'S rjj 1 call it 'the Gin Master- -m 1 H 111 lK3tki)-ft,J pscs' fl I lie Hi 2mm r 4 w U tv ffTr. 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' f -rt - STATIONERY 75c Le Claire boxed 60 Sheets 50 Envelopes SHAVING CREAM 50c Lavender I1A KHASOI, Jars 73c I L i Hftttfrn Thrift Htort urr MrmlierH of NHA. nd All Prlrm Are Kiihjct to Ciinrnrm tn SKA anrt AAA of die I nil ei Htiitf". 125 EAST 6TH STREET
