PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935
IRISH LASS ON WAY TO COAST
I HIGHER LEVEL
Prediction Based On In
crease in Inquiries Low
Costs to Student Proves
Attraction for Many
All Indication! point to large
Increase in enrollment at ths South
ern Oregon State Normal echool this
tall. This predicted Increase In en
rollment ! based upon the large
number of Inquiries that have been
received by the registrar, which far
exceeds thn number received during
the corresponding period for several
years past.
- The most basic and most import
ant reason for this Increase Is prob
sbly the general renewed Interest In
higher education on the part 01
young people coupled with the op
portunity to secure financial aid
through the national youth admin
istration. Specific attractions at the South
ern Oregon Stats Normal school for
vaunt men and young women in
southern Oregon are the opportu
nltv to take lower division work lesd
lne to the Junior certlflcste and
the low cost to the student at this
Institution.
Last year the state board of higher
education of Oregon authorized the
addition of a lower division curricu
lum at this school In order that
additional educational opportunities
might be extended to the young peo
ple of southern Oregon Who ao noi
care to ,tske up teaching as a profu
sion.
credits earned In this lower dl
vision curriculum may be transferred
to four years of higher educstion
and applied toward graduation from
those schools snd departments whose
requirements for graduation corres
pond to the offerings In this curri
culum. Students who have decided
upon the college course they wish
to take csn. with the advice and
suggestions of registering officials,
select subjects which will trsnsfer
credit for credit to four-year Insti
tutions of higher learning.
Tuition and other school costs are
very moderate. Board and room can
be aocured for from 18 to 34 per
month. Students who do not care to
or who cannot spend this much can
secure housekeeping accommodations
for a very moderate sum and cut
the cost per month to as low as aw
to 915, or even lower If food can
be brought from home.
The splendid placement record 01
the school la another attraction 01
the Southern Oregon State Normal
school to those who wish to prepare
for teaching in the elementary
sohools of Oregon. Over 85 per cent
of the 1034 graduating class was
placed In teaching positions. Of the
1936 graduating class of 78 but 9 are
without positions and In all proba
bility these people will be placed
by the first of October.
V
r
71
Si.:
y 1 v. t
'Siyra. I if f t
PLEASURES OF SIN
Pretty Psddy Jenkins, lister of Wendle Barrle, motion picture act
ress, arriving In New Vork on the 8.8. Scythla for a Hollywood visit.
8he was accompanied by her mother Mrs. T. L. Jenkins on her first
trip to America, (Associated Press Photo)
L
I
E
TAKES 01 LIFE
PORTLAND, Sept. 17. (AP) The
ienth of a young wife last night
from a gunshot charge was describ
ed by the coroner's office today as
a suicide after discovery of a note
which told of her plan to end her
life. The girl was Mrs. Jessie Nelson,
10 yesrs old.
Patrolman Collie Stoopa said she
and her husband, alenn, 23, had
quarreled bitterly for several weeks.
Nelson told Stoops the quarrels con
tinued all day Sunday; that after
retiring lest night she exclaimed
"I'm going to shoot myself," snd
rsn from the room. A moment later
the shot was fired.
The Nelsons had been married la
months.
COAL ACT INJUNCTION
I.S.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. (API
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue of the
District of Columbia supreme court
today denied a temporary Injunction
against enforcement of the Ouffey
coal stsblllsstlon act.
That represented a victory for the
government.
t
Ashland Pastor
To Oregon City
ASHLAND, Sept. 17. (Spl.) The
Rev. R. T. Holmes announced his
resignation as pastor of one Churcn
of the Nazarene here to his congre
gation Sunday night, and will be.
come pastor of the asms church In
Oregon City. His resignation here, ao
repted with regret by the church,
will become effective on or before
October 18.
The Rev. Holmes will take the
place In Oregon city of the Rev.
Ralph Cook, who ia suiting with his
wue for missionary work In India
BABY DROWNS IN TUB
WHEN MOTHER FAINTS
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. AP) A
three, we ks-old baby drowned in It
bathtub today when hi mother, Mrs.
Dorla Pax ton. 39. f tin tod a she loan
ed over the tub to bathe him.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. (AP)
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the bu
reau of investigation, today an
nounced a nationwide Investigation
of alleged connections between
"fences" who deal In stolen property
and Insurance companies and In
surance adjusters.
Trafficking In stolen jewelry was
mentioned particularly In the an
nouncement. Hoover said, however,
that his Investigation waa not a re
sult of the recent Scuff a Investiga
tion in New York. The probe had :
been contemplated for some months,
he ald. I
"We are going to prosecute those
who are protecting these traffickers
In stolen goods," Mr. Hoover de
clared.
CGC PlCTlES
10 VIE FOR BEER
CAMP WIMER. (flpl.) A feud of
long standing between the military
and technical staffs of CCC Camp
Wlmor will be settled with pistols
hero this afternocn. Beginning wlt'a
an argument over the relative merits
of various makes of guns, the dif
ference of opinion between Captain
Guy W. Saunders and Chief Foreman
Paul Thompson rapidly Involved staff
members, until It became apparent
tiuit deflnlto settlement could not
be reached without shooting It out.
A match has been arranged with
.23 caliber pistols at regular pistol
targets 30 paces distant. Esch of four
army men and four technical men will
shoot 30 rounds, total segregate score
to determine the winner. A case of
beer will go to the winners from the
losers.
Some fear has been expressed here
that foreign nations may visualise s
state of unpreparedness In the V. 3.
In case the foresters beat the army
shooting.
G-MEN'S CHiEF DENIES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. (API
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the bu
resu of Investigation, today branded
"absolutely false" reports (not ear
ned by the Assoclsted Press) that
William Mahsn, Weyerhaeuser kid
nsplng fugitive, had once been re
leased from the Idaho state prison
on a forged parole reeommendr.t!on.
"There's not a word of truth In It,"
the chief of the "O-men" aald.
Tender rrew hrtmns
NEW YORK. Sept. 17 (AP) Five
men drowned today when a sudden
squall capalred their boat carrying
supplies to the Romer shoals lisht
house. All were members of the crew
of the lighthouse under Tulip,
TJst Mali Tribune want ids.
Monarch Seed Is
Given Publicity
Magazine Article
Medford and southern Oregon re
ceived widespread publicity In the
September Issue of The Oram and
Peed Review, a national publication
for seed snd feed dealers, which de
voted two pages to tli. advertising
methods used by the Monarch Seed
snd Feed Co.. to Increase feed busi
ness. Picture of Raymond and Robert
sltckschs occupied prominent places :n
the story. Ths magazine described
sled ford ss a lively, progres
siva city, a center of business in
southwestern Oregon. Surrounding
are good f.rma and orchirds,. .vm.
aggressive dairy farmers snd poultry-men."
ASHLAND, Sept. 17. (Spl.)
Charles W. Fortmlller of Tortmlller's
department store was automatically
chosen president of the Ashlsnd
chamber of commerce at a luncheon
meeting of tho board of directors at
ths Ashland hotel Monday noon.
Fortmlller, vice-president of the
organization since March, 1034, will
fill the unexpired term of Dr. Ber
nard O. BarkwllI, who officially re-
signed at the asms meeting. A new
president will be chosen next March.
It waa first thought necessary to
elect a president to serve out the
term until the next regular elec
tion, but no specific provision In
the chamber's constitution sppesred
to cover the exigency and the di
rectors voted to promote the vice
president. Election of another member of
the boord to fill Dr. Barkwlll'a place,
will occur at the next regular meet
ing of the directors, on Monday, Sep
tember 30. Dr. BarkwllI will end his
practice as a physician here on Octo
ber 1 and will depart for the east
wnere he will study at the Unlver
slty of Pennsylvania.
HANEY TAKES OATH
AS FEDERAL JUDGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17. (AP)
The solemn ritual of the August
United Statesclrcult court of appeals
was invoked here Monday as Bert
E. Haney of Portland wns sworn In as
an associate justice of that federal
court.
Haney, formor member of the Unit
ed States shipping board, was ap
pointed last month. He Is a Democrat.
YOUNG JEW IS REFUSED
PERMIT TO WED GENTILE
AMSTERDAM. Sept.. 17. (UP)
First victims of the na?.l law pro
mulgated yesterday prohibiting mar
riage between German Jews and
gentiles were a young German Jew
and his Dutch sweetheart.
When they appeared before the
registrar today to be married they
were informed the cermony could
not be performed under a German
Dutch sgreement of 1003, under
which each prohibits marriages Ills-
gal in ths other's country.
Speaking Sunday night at the Naz
arene church on "How Happiness la
Changed and Sustained," Fred M.
Weatherford, pastor-evangelist, said In
part:
"You will find my text In Hebr.wa
11:35, The Pleasures of sin'; also
Romans is:l7, The Kingdom of God
Is not meat and dlnk; but righteous
ness, and peace, and Joy In the Holy
Ghost.'
"The motivating principle of sin Is
selfishness. It was this principle by
which sin wss Inaugurated In the
world. The natural man wants to be
self-seeking, self-gratified and self
indulgent. He rebels against any In
fringement or encroachments against
a free hand.
The pleasure of sin are of short
duration: they are like broken cis
ternsfull at night and empty In
the morning. They are like the at
tractions of crackling thorns In a
blaze the flash Is but momentary.
Take the sin of alcoholic indulgence
lor instance the young man stands
at the bar hesitstlng to drink the
beer that has been served. Suddenly
he resolves to tske It by saying 'there
Is no harm in beer.' An old. grizzly,
emaciated form, seated at the table
with a glass of beer In his hands,
hearing the young man's statement,
aald, Thot's what they told me when
I started out.'
"The story of Henry H. Rogers, as
appeared In Friday's paper. In which
was featured a gin party, with him- !
self, chauffeur and an actress, is be-!
coming all to frequent In American j
life. The outcome of that story wss j
a dead actress, resulting from a bul
let. "The late Knuto Rockne once ssld I
'A player should abstain absolutely
from poisons, such as alcohol.' con- I
nle Mack said, 'I wouldn't bother with
a youngster who drinks: slcohol Is
a preventive of the clean living and '
quick thinking that lesds to success.'
Eugene Tunney said, "I have never
used tobscco or liquor.
"Sin Is a snare that cost more
than It 1 labeled. It offers the glare
and the thrill, but Its fruits are a
guilty conscience, a robbed mind,
broken health, and a physical wreck
abandoned by God, to the darkness
of sterntty.
"A man who lias been dismantled
by the storms of sin and has passed
by the lost ship to offer rescue is
set sdrlft on eternity's merciless for
ever, j
"There Is a brighter side that man
who Invites Christ to become King i
Nver his life has subscribed to the !
fruits of righteousness, peace and toy. I
He also has the glory of an Immortal
reward; at the end of life's Journey
he will have said of him. 'Enter thou
Into the Joy of thy Lord.' In the
words of Paul he may say, 'I havo
finished the course: I have kept the
faith; henceforth there Is laid up for
me a crown of righteousness which
the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall
give me in that day.' The duration
of such blessing shall be forever."
this thought In mind every member
of the Eagle Point Parent Teacher
association has been asked to work
for a bsnner enrollment and Mrs. O.
E. Ousterbout wss appointed by Mrs.
Millie Tlngleaf, president, to act as
chairman of the membership drive.
The meeting of the association
which was held September 13 was
well attended and many important
matters of business were taken csre
of. Following ths regular bualness
meeting tea waa served and a "get
acquainted" hour enjoyed.
SALEM. SeDt. 17. fAPi A
looking toward reduction In the
Use Of light. DOWer and hesfc hv th
stste departments snd Institutions
untu sucn time when the consoli
dation by means of a central plant
can be effected was ordered hv h
stat board of control today.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
JUSTICE Bf SORCERY,
FAILS, SOVIET JUDGE
EXPELLED BY PARTY
ARTEMOVSK, V. B. B. R. (UP)
Even Solomon's methods of Judgment
sometimes go awry, as the director of
the dining-room of a local factory
can testify.
It will be recalled that Solomon,
asked to decide which of two claim
ing mothers a child belonged, pro
posed to cut It In half and give each
a portion. The real mother dissented
In terror, and received tho child.
The A re mo vale director's problem
waa vastly different, but he employed
the same psychology, drawing on east
ern sorcery.
A dining-room waitress said her
money had been stolen by a fellow
employe. The director ordered all
workers, one by one, to pass through
a dark room In whlca was a soot
dipped cat. Each was Instructed to
pat the animal, while secretly an at
tendant was placed at the exit to ex
amine the hands of all. The guilty
person, so the director thought, would
be afraid to touch the cat and his
clean hands would signify his guilt.
Most of the workers, disgusted with'
what they considered sheer foolish
ness, passed through the room with
out touching the cat. Moreover, they
complained to higher officials about
the incident.
Not only did the sorcoery-ateeped
director fall to catch his thief. He
also was expeled from the Commun
ist party.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. IT
( UP ) Matthew S. Murray, state
WPA director, today announced the
veto of a Y?PA project suggested by
Hannibal residents the building of
a maternity barn for cows.
Schilling
PURENILLA,
It's exquisite flavor never
freezes (fix out of
FROZEN
DESSERTS
!-,. ' 7 r -j: - - -wn
AGED MAN DESTROYS
LIFETIME SAVINGS
TKRUBb. Spain, Sept. 17. (UPI
Rnmon Ibenez, an aged man called
"The Klin" in the village of El
Pobo, today went to the hiding place
of his life savings 20.000 pnaetas
(almost s.1000) snd. while hls'heir,
gasped, calmly touched a match to
a bundle of bills. Then he emptied
a Jar filled with surer coins Into
a well. 'I did It." ssld "The King."
"so that no one would enjoy an
Income from the sweat of my brow."
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. (API Sears
Roebuck end Co. todsy reported
sales for the eighth period, August
14. to September 10, Incresaed 18.11
per cent over ssles for ths corres
ponding period Isst yesr and were
greater than ssles for the seventh
period this yesr. For the first eight
periods, Jsnuary 10 to September 10.
sales were 39 per cent greater than
during the corresponding period In
mas.
EAGLE POINT P.-T. A.
EAGLE POINT. Strife 17i-Sri
There Is strength In union and the
more thtnklng parents who Join their
efforts, the more there Is that can be
accomplished in child welfare. With
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethclwyn B. Hofftmnn.
"I SUFFERED WITH
CONSTIPATION' FOR
SIXTEEN YEARS"
Then All-Bran Brought
Relief to Mr. McNeil
fir5t:aid
UNIDENTIFIED HUNTER
BLAMED IN MAN'S DEATH
SO.VORA. Csllf.. Sept. 17. (UPI
Olsdstons Richmond, 43, Tuolumne
resort operator, last night bled to
death from a bullet wound received
In the afternoon from the gun of an
unidentified hunter at Hull's Mea
dow.. 3A miles esst of here.
Coroner Mrs Jo.le Terrlch snd
Sheriff J H. Damcher Indtcstrd an
Inrestigatlon of the accident will be
We quota from his unsolicited
letter; "I suffered with constipa
tion for 18 years. Finally, I started
using Kcllotfg's All-Bran in con
nection with other nourishing foods,
"I consider myself a well man at
this time, not having had an attack
for over two years. I am sure AlAy
Bran helped wonderfully by over
cominir constipation." Mr. L, M.
McNeil, Lockwood, W. Va.
Cons-fino-Hon due fo intvfficitnt
"bulk" in mras.
Tests show Kellofnr's All-Bran
provides Rentlo "bulk" to aid elimi
nation. Also vitamin B and iron.
This "bulk resists ditrestlon bet
ter than ths fiber in fruits and
vegetables, so It is more effective.
Isn't this food safer than risking
patent medicines? Two tablespoon
fuls of All-Bran daily are usually
sufficient. If seriously constipated,
use with each meal. See your doc
tor, if you do not get relief.
I !e ns a cereal llh
milk or cream, or In
rooting. Sold by all
grocer. Made hv Kel
Ingg In Battle Creek.
iAawV
ARE READY, AT WARDS
Chinese Badger-Trimmed Coat
Thick, luxurious two-way collar of ,'
ininese Daager a ward triumph at
so low a price I And one of the very
smart new jacquard weave woolens
besides) Crepe back satin lining,
warm interlining, sizes l to ZU.
NEW FALL CREPE FROCKS
Smart dresses in new' Fall colors. Black,
Brown, French Violet and Devon Green.
Sizes 14 to 20.
NEW PROFILE HATS
Wards has them for you in Novelty .
Felts to wear with your first 'autumn
dresses.
BENGALINE for your Fall gloves. Fits well,
washes well : ..
2500 . XU
3 98 Mm
98c ' f
73C lfwtlMfliXi . 1
sts. . ... , .......... -w iK' ".::.:-:om
NEW BAGS, Dozens of styles to
choose from ..
RINGLESS HOSE, full-fashioned, pure silk
chiffon
Brother and Sis
ter Suits for
2 to 6'ers
1?
Each
Combining warmth with
mart new for they're of
toft aU-wool jerKyl AUlte
as two peas except that
liter weari a yoke top
tkirt and brother fully
lined trousers. Gay fall
colors.
Fine Quality
Tubfast Percale
Panty Dresses
59c
Adorably trimmed rub
fs percales, so well mede
and so simply styled
they're a joy to wssh and
iron! The psnties have
yoke fronts and etas
tic backs. Dainty pastel
prints. 1 to 6i years.
S ilk $
v
T3 -Ui.' Ml
f
I
Designed To
Be Right Witt
Fall Frocks
50
We improved on the fit,
the style and the work
manship of these bras
sieres. Yet ths pries
stays low. Lace, crepe,
rayon satin, brocades.
Narrow, semi-wide or
wide. Tea rose. 30-45.
mm
A Good Corset
First Step to
A Smart Figure
J98
Your dresses will look
smarter over a well.
made back-ljcer like
this. It slims hips, nipt
in the waist, smooth!
you. front and back.
Boned and re-Hforced
firmly. 26 to 36 waist.
mads.
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 286