MEPFOKI) MAIL TKLBITKE, ftrEDFOKU. OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 193S.
PAGE KTCNT5
FOR FRESNO CALL
Zloe Lutheran church, at tti an
8U1 meeting Thursday evening waa
token b aurprlM when the pastor,
Rev. Oeorge P, Kabele, prewnUtf hiz
resignation, to take effect February
30, In order to accept an urgent
unanlmoua call to the pastorate ctf
the Firet Lutheran church, Freano.
Calif., and which had com to him
unsought. It was only after a strong
plea by Dr. Kabele that the congre
gation was persuaded to acoept the
resignation by a small majority of
the voting members present, as both
Dr. and Mrs. Kabele have established
warm places In the affections of
their people dnrlnK the more than
four yeara since they have been in
Medford.
A unanimous vote of appreciation
of the services they have rendered
the congregation since Dr. Kabele
assumed the pastorate of Zlon church
December 1, 1931, was given to both
Dr. and Mrs. Kabele.
At the meeting excellent reports
were presented concerning all de
partments and organlaatlona of the
church's work for 1035, which In a
number of respects were the beet In
the church's history.
Carl Plchtner, Martin O. Paulson
and Hugo Ouenther were elected
members of the church council, and
Run Ouenther and Martin O. Paul
son were elected delegate arrfl alter
nate respectively to the synodlcal
convention to be held at Seattle May
24-36 and the conference meetings
during the year..
After the business meeting there
was an hour of social fellowship
when refreshments were served.
T
RATING THAN OLD
BIOOMINQTOrT, TnA. (W) The
young Instructor, fresh and vigorous
In his pursuits, holds an advantage
over the more experienced professors
In Institutions of higher learning, ee
oordlng to Dean Pernandua Payne
of the University of Indisna. -
The opinion Is oontalned In ft new
book. "An Open Letter to College
Teachers," which Dean Payne co-au
thored with Evelyn flpleth Wilkinson,
of City College, New York.
He cites experiments to show that
any differences In efficiency between
the young and old Instructor are in
favor of the former.
fn one critical analysis, the Instruo.
tors scored 54.7V assistant professors.
M.15 and nrofeasore, B0.1S.
The same study also compared
teachers who hsd taught from one
to 11 years with those who had
tuht more than 11 yeare. -me ei
ficlency score for the first group was
M.SS. and for the second 40.83.
"From whatever angle the approach
was made, the difference In favor of
tfhe vounar Instructor preelsted." said
Dean Payne. "As you would expeot,
there was ft wide range of variation
In each group. The poorest and al&c
the best teacher among tnose stud
ied were young Instructors with two
years experience.
"The young Instructor wishes to
learn," explained Dean Payne. "He
will acoept gladly suggestions for the
Improvement at hla teaching.
'The senior men of hi own de
partment who are good teacher must
amume the obligation of helping him.
It I our belief that this Is on of
the major polnta to be attacked by
the administration.
"It must be aklUfully and tactfully
done to prevent embarrassment and
to avoid robbing the Instructor of hi
right of final decision In all questions
pertaining to his teaching," aald Dean
Piyne. '
About JOO.000 fish will be placed
In City lake, southwest of Amarlllo,
Texas, each season after rearing pond
now under construction are completed.
KABELE RESIGNS New Jersey Court Hears Hauptmann's Mercy Plea
pZdx (::L "L ii "
Hera art scenes at the New Jersey state house at Trenton as the court tf pardons met In secret session to consider the plea of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, convicted slayer-kidnaper of the Lindbergh baby under sentience of death, for clemency. Members of the prosecution and defence staff
and a member of the court are shown arriving fur the hparli.R. Left: Lloyd Fisher (lert) and Egbert Rosecrans of the defense counsel. Center:
Judge J. J. Raf forty of the court. Right: Attorney General David T. tvilentis (center), who condurted the prosecution of Hauptmann. Hanker, by
Col. Norma n Schwartr.kopf (left), head of the New Jersey state police, and Anthony M. llauck Jr., Hunterdon county prosecutor. (Associated
Press Photo.)
SCIENTISTS PLAN
TO STUDY ECLIPSE
Adrienne's fc
&
Ends Saturday!
Entire itock of WinUr
Dresses, Suits, Knitted Suits.
Coats, Hati on sale. Buy
one at the regular price and
get another f or . . ,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Scien
tists of Harvard university and
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy , who viewed a solar eclipse liter
ally from their own backyard In 1933,
will journey 8000 miles to Russia to
Ttfn.toh Another total ecllnM this
spring. I
Dr. Donald H. Menrsl, associate
professor of astronomy at Harvard,
and Joyoe C. Boyce, associate profes
sor of physics at M. Z. T., will head
the combined Harvard-Tech expedi
tion. Leaving; this country In April the
scientists will go to Ak-Bulak, near
Orenburg In eastern Russia, located
centrally on the path of the eclipse
that will occur over Siberia, Russia
proper, and the Black for 1 min
ute 67 seconds at about 8 a. m. on
June 19.
Study of the spectrum of the sun'a
chromosphere, or outer atmosphere,
and the spectrum of the sun'a corona
will be the principal objectives of the
Masaachusetta expedition.
"We wish particularly," Dr. Menzel
explained, "to study the Infra red
regions of the spectrum with new
photographic plates more sensitive
than plates that have been used
previously."
"In the 1932 eclipse," .the Harvard
professor continued, "new Intensities
of lines were found which were fresh
Indices of solar activity. For in
stance, there were some bright spots
In helium lines which denote pecu
liar conditions and which previously
we had not observed.
"The sun sends out a great deal
of Intense radiation from the extreme
ultra violet region. That radiation la
undoubtedly the cause of Che Ionised
layers that make possible radio and
at tie, which latter phenomenon la
closely allied with solar radiation and
solar activity.
"The aun changes and all these
phenomena vary. We wish to have
Operation Saves
Baby's Life After
Mother Stricken
PEN TAN, N. T., Jan. 17. (UP
An unusual feat In surgery waa
performed last night at the Sol
diers and Sailors Memorial hos
pital here.
Mrs. Lester Eyrick, an expectant
mother of Dundee. N. T., was ad
mitted to the hospital, and a few
minutes aft-r entering the insti
tution she waa stricken by a heart
attack and died. Dr. E. C. Foster.
Penn Van surgeon, Immediately
performed a Caesarian operation
after death, and removed her
aevn-pound haby girl.
Latest reports from the hospital
said the baby was doing very nice
ly and could he expected to live.
EOLSd PAROLE
BY STATE BOARD
measures of the Intensities of the
lines In the different spectrum col
ors so that we will know how much
activity la coming to us from the
sun."
Scientists are looking for some
consistent theory to account for all
observed facts relative to the sun's
action, Dr. Menzel said. He says dis
coveries which might result In more
astonishing phenomena , than radio
are not outside the range of possibil
ity. Weather predictions, he thinks,
may be based some day upon know
ledge of the ultra-Ylolet radiation of
the aun rather than upon sun spot
activity.
The Harvard-Tech expedition will
take several tons of Instruments and
equipment to Russia. Members will
be guests of Dr. B. P. Grasamovtc,
director of the observatory at Foul
kowa, one of the largest in the world.
. 4
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
FOLSOM PRISON. Cal. (UP) The
literary effort of Ernest Booth, con-'
vlct -author, must be continued be
hind the prison walls for at least
another year.
Booth waa one of 76 convicts whose
application for parole denied at
a meeting of the state board of pris
on terms and paroles. He la serving
a 28-year sentence from Oakland for
robbery.
The convict author, who onoe
failed In an escape attempt at San
Quentln prison because a fellow In
mst cut the rope he waa sliding
down, won literary recognition thru
publication of hla books, "Ladies of
the Big House." "We Rob a Bank,
and "Stealing Through Life."
He has been unable to publish
anything In recent years because of a
rule which prohibits prtsoners from
sending out material for publication.
Tnere is nothing to prevent him from
preparing hla manuscripts In the
penitentiary, however, and taking
them with him when he goes.
Persona walking on highways in
California are required by law to face
oncoming traffic by walking on the
left-hand side.
Welsh aar In Ashland Jfenry Weia
haar was among business visitors In
Ashland Wednesday.
ON ICE BARRIER
(Continued Prom Page One.)
polar regions for the Rosa sea, south
of New Zsaland, had any word been
received from the daring fliers. Hope
for their safety was fading even
abandoned by aome. 1
A terse, seven-word massage from
the master of the Discovery II ended
this morning the seven weeks of uncertainty.
Ellsworth and Kenyan are both
alive and well," aald this message to
the colonial office, headquarters of
the committee directing the Discov
ery's work.
The colonial office later received a
graphic, complete message from the
master of the Discovery II, describing
the finding of the men. i
"On first arrival In the Bay of
Whales, an orange colored (cloth)
with a tent was observed on the
barrier face," the descriptive message
reported.
Food Dropped
"A rocket fired from the ship was
not answered. A moth (plane) flew
to Little Amerlra. five miles distant.
Kenyon emerged. A food parachute
waa dropped with letters.
"Kenyon advanced and met the
hip's party. He waa received on
board at 12:56 a. m., January 16. He
reported Ellsworth alive but suffer
ing from a slight cold.
"The ship's party Is advancing to
meet Ellsworth.
The Amerlcen airmen state they
ran out of fuel 30 miles from Little
America, on a bearing of 16S degrees,
and sledged In.
"Kenyon U very flt.
"A transmitter switch caused the
radio failure."
. Elgheen hours earlier a partly gar
bled message had been received from
the Discovery, II Indicating the two
fliers had been found.
It waa while still trying to eon
firm that message that the colonial
office flnaly received its two-fold re
ports that Ellsworth and Holllck
Kenyon were safe.
A nw class In "Fashion Designing"
taught by Fred Blnkopf, Wednesday
afternoons, has been added to the art
courses.
Us Mall Tribune want adi.
ART ASSOCIATION TO
MEET ON SATURDAY
Southern Oregon Art association
will hold Its regular business meeting
at the studio, 17 Main street, Satur
day evening, at 7:80.
Shop Our
Shoe Window!
If you are in the
mood for saving.
$4.85 Pumps now
S249
Cinderella Shoe
Department
44 So. Central
I
I f.'.T.W!
and INDUSTRIAL
EQUIPMENT
large variety carefully '
' lectsd modern, efficient
1 machinery ta iave you
s meney in first cast and
OS upkeep.
4 Hw M w atiiitf rmr
utttttmtmttmiU ktiut
JI tntrmtto. Lit
7330 E. MARGINAL WAY, SEATTLE
5
New Spring Apparel
. Is Arriving Daily I
ADRIENNE'S
No Chargei, No Refund,
No Exchange for 5c
CRATERIAN
Beauty Shop
41 80, Central. Phone 375
Spring Beauty
nith en of our oft. natural
pprmanrnt rou will hare a
rood (tart towards leTellnr.
Operator.: Vera Mrnhon, Har
riet Woojhouw, Mabrl llrtr..
t7, Ida Orare., Olariri FLhrr
Halrentt.re: Bay lrTre an4
Loal tvilion.
Hohlweg's Top Shop
FI.OOR rAB.PF.T8 AND
RUBBER. MATS INSTALLED
Bartlett at Elfhth Phona 087
comfort on 1 a Ai I
low wMklvfy
taimi. A
our Ftroiion AN pwm WEEK m
BudffM Pl.t! """J
for tmr bm4. I
Carta i tk WnUm tif FI'Mta
vary Mtmamr night
9th anil Riverside. Phone S20
life.
ej2
Hotel
Cornelius
StJ H.W. Park
Portland
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland"
Comfort CoATtnlene
Court.,; flerrir
Attrartlre Hate.:
Detached orh 1 .00 op
ITIth bath ' " op
BEN O. ORIMSON, Mp.
ill I flutf
I iMfi
Park Ave
Hotel
M I IT. P.rk
Portland
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE'S
Early Spring Showing of
COATS W SUITS
It's Fashions like these that are turning
more and more footsteps toward the
t M. M. Dept. Store
COATS $1675 to $25
Stunning spring models in coats are the loose swag- .
ger with raglan sleeves and the fly front ides.
They are adorable to wear with tailored suits.
And ideal for practical general wear.
SUITS H675 to$25
Short tailored jackets that can be worn with other
costumes. Ideal to don for early and late wear
SPRING MILLINERY
$2.49 to $2.98
First showing of Spring Millinery
Straw cloths, pedelines and pastel felts.
Final Sale Winter Coats
l2 PRICE
Every coat has been reduced to half price. You
will find sport and fur trimmed styles in tweeds
and plain fabrics. MAIN FLOOR
Winter Slacks
$2.95
Brushed Wool Sweaters
Oreen, brown, gold and blue
$1.49
MAIN FLOOR
Women's Wool Skirts
Flaid and plain woolens. As low as
$1.98
MAIN FLOOR
SILK DRESSES
S24.50 Values now $10-95
Included in this assortment are plains, prints and
novelty crepes. Bised 14 to 44. MAIN FLOOR
M.B3. Department Store
S. & H. Green
Saving Stamps
Are An
Added Saving
Your 1936
DOLLAR
farms.
Phone 9 Free Delivery!
Prices Effeotive Saturday and Monday, January 18, 20
IIUCOA
New Type O lltA , QQl
Veg. Margarine m lUda UVU
COOKIES, 0-So-Oood, large package 10
22c
EGGS
Lrg. POZ,
PANCAKE FLOUR, all brands, No. 10 sack
nvRITP cane and corn. Pint.............. 15P
RICE, fancy Blue Rose. 2 pounds..
M. J. B. COFFEE. 4 pound can
15
S1.05
LOCAL ft
Introductory m I
Offer. lib. loaf Ww
The New Thrift Loaf. Unsliced White or Wholewheat.
BREAD
POST P0ASTIES. 2 paokages 15
INSTANT POSTUM. Large can. . . . 3S
0RISCO or SNOWDRIFT. 6 lb. can 98
COFFEE, Piggly Wiggly Spec lb. 21t 2 lbs. 39
MOTHERS
OATS
with China, Cup and
Saucer or Oven Serve
Quick or Regular
Pkg. 27c
DEL-MONTE h
Early Garden i "7 $
Peas. No. 2 I V
Corn Golden Ban
tam, No. 2 4C.
2 for C-5JU
Spinach OEf
No. VA. 2forC3U
SYRUP, Log Cabin, medium can.,
37t
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 10 lb, sack...... . 53
tiruip A TTTPQ fnn J fA M.n vinnlrnO'A - 1 1
TV l.un 1 ,uu( iuuu v uv 0 ...... -r
MACARONI, Kleen Pack, large package ....21e
CHEESE lb. 1gc
Oregon Made Mellowest j sV
ORANGES, sweet and Juicy, doren -10
CRANBERRIES 2 pounds 25
APPLES. Plnpins. box ... 58
ARTICHOKES, fancy large 3 for 10
ROOT VEGETABLES. Carrots,
Rutabagas. Parsnips 3 lbs. 10
THE ROAD TO
HAPPINESS
The lli-alth Blvrr I. rltlit
hr In Mralford In (act,
rinnlnr. riant In front of
ynur door. Stop trnff.llni
raln.t the current Join
the other wtio have
rnund It economical tn
drift dnntram t th
F.cnnomy Market.
f 1 1 sasiiiaiitfl aTi i iimi i a hub mm
FRESH SMELT
Pure Lard 2 lbs. 35e
BEEF POT ROAST, pound
8WISS
STEAKS lb.
20c I
Shortening,
4 pounds ..
.12,t
48c