ttEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
ASSOCIATION HAS
The second Annual meeting of the
Medford Production Credit assocla
tion, vu underway In the courthouse
auditorium today. The opening ten
don aoheduled for ten o'clock waa
delayed, owing to non-arrlva 1 of
delegates. Representatives from Coos,
Curry, Douglas, Josephine and Jack
son counties were In attendance.
Joseph H. Bradley, of Spokane,
Wash., vice president of the Federal
Land Bank, waa scheduled to address
the meeting this afternoon.
The annual report of the credit
association, showing progress and
financial conditions, will he one of
the chief topics.
Attendance of close to 100 waa ex
pected, according to Secretary Luther
K. Deuel.
Following the regular session, a
directors meeting will be held at
which officers lor the coming year
will be elected and directors chosen
In place of two whose terms have
expired. They are Jesse Clinton of
Coos county and Clarence Zumwalt
of Curry county.
I
Action by the court In the eases
of Norman O. Rosenberger, 20, nd
Harold Bingham, 16, local youths who
entered pleas of guilty to disorderly
conduct, was deferred by Justice of
the Peace W.R. Coleman until to
morrow, following a conference be
tween the court, the district attor
ney's office and the relatives of the
two youths.
The pair stand charged with prowl
ing around, and peeping Into the
home of W. H. Sllenburg, state troop
er, at 631 North Riverside avenue,
last Friday night. Sllenburg discov
ered the pair and arrested them.
after one bad attempted flight and
the other had been detained. The
fleeing youth stopped after a shot
had been fired Into the ground.
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
CLASSES 10 OPEN
Arrangements hare been completed
for holding an extension cleas In
The Psychology of the Exceptional
Child" in the senior high school
building In Med ford The class will
be conducted by Dr. V. D. Bain of
Bout horn Oregon Normal school fac
ulty. It will meet Monday evenings
at 7:30 o clock for a period of eleven
weeks. Each meeting period will be
for two hours. First class will be to
night. The course will be of interest to
teachers, parents and others directly
concerned with the training of chil
dren.1 Two hours of upper division
credit will be allowed for the courses.
It will count In education, and Is ac
cepted by both the State university
and State college. Anyone, however,
whether Interested In the course for
credit or not. may enroll.
Forbearance Is
Topic Of Dawes
Sunday Sermon
The topic of Rev. W. A. Dawes,
pastor of the First Baptist church
Sunday morning was "Christian
Forbearance." He read the Hth
chapter of Romans,
"All peoples,' said the pastor, "do
not liavc the same degree of
strength. Tho strong must not be
little the weak. The earne la true
In regard to Intelligence. The same
la true of the spiritual.
"Strong Christians real Ire that It
Is not what we eat or do. All things
are holy unto the Lord. Receive the
Weak with open arms and open
heart. Aa he (fltowBhtns with you
he will graduntty understand and
grow. Do not argue on any of these
points. Meet on the common ground
of faith In Jesus Christ. Every day 1
belongs to God, even aa we belong
to the Lord." j
The Rogue River Winter atsocla-1
tlon will meet with the Mod ford
Baptist church TueMlny, January aa.
Evangelist Opens
2'Week Campaign
At Free Methodist
The engineer-evangelist. Rev. M.
S. Lewis. "pulled the throttle on bis
gospel train" yeiterday morning at
the Free Methodist church, that
carried his hearers over the
stretch of his two weeks' run.
His subject was "Wliutonte
Winning" or "humanism In
first
and
soul
winning. He stated that the four
eesentlals In soul winning are cor
diality, deflnltcue&s, tactfulneas and
cuuriige. In the evening he held ul
hearers attention as ha discussed
Truth."
The sneaker aald "a man may tell
the truth and yet not be truthful,
but a man can not be truthful and
yet not tell the truth." Truth, he
sold, may be the beat policy, but
he who adopts truth as a policy Is
not truthful.
Mr, Lewis announces as his sub
Ject tonight, 'The new deal of re
ligion, or a religious new deal ' The
pubtte I cordUllv Invited.
Mn tclinatt
eem8,rshej,chafing,
dryne ss - quickly checked and
dincfc-
w i
Old Clothes Maker
Fred Waring 's task In the Hol
lywood movie etudlos Is to make
new clothes old, and old clothes
older. To give the movie clothes
their threadbare appearance he
dumps the garments Into washing
machines and washes them for
days at a time. He roughens shoes
with files and sandpaper. Hats are
held against a buffer to create
worn spots. When wrinkles are
ordered, the clothes are rolled Into
bundles and put Into a press over,
night. Dirty clothes such aa pir
ates and miners wear are In real
ity clean clothes spotted with
paint, sprinkled with fuller's earth
and rubbed with lamp black.
,11
Kenneth Dewltt Powell, of Central
Point. Held In the county Jail on a
serious statutory ohargo, upon the
complaint of Mrs. Mildred Uldeena
Sargent, was scheduled to be released
from the county Jail .today on $1000
bonds, with his father, and J. It. Lees
of central Point as sureties. Upon
motion of the district attorney the
bond was reduced from 350O.
It la understood that the com
plaining witness hss departed for
Seattle to Join her husband.
Powell, according to the allegations
of the oomplalnt, "picked up" the
woman as aha was hltch-hlklng north
on the Pacific highway, at a o'clock
In the morning. The defendant then
allegedly drove the hitch-hiker to a
lonely aide road' and attacked her.
She was hltch-hlklng according to
her story from San Diego. Calif., to
Bremerton, Wash., to meet her hus
band, who she said Is a navy sailor.
Powell waived preliminary hearing
aryl was bound over to await the ac
tion of the grand Jury lost week.
MASONS GATHER
IN G. P. TUESDAY
Southern ' Oreson ' Uunm rtn
gather at a rants pass Tuesday eve
ning at a district meeting called by
their grand master. Wavna RtanrfAt-rf
Many other grand lodge officers will
aiso oe present.
Wednesday the Masonle ni-and
LodKC Of Orturon Will lav ih nr.mF-
stone of the new Fedeml building In
Doth the meettna Tuaadnv vminff
and Wednesday are of great Import
ance 10 eoumern Oregon Masons,
and a largo attendance Is anticipated.
Weather
Northern California' BVIf (Anient
and Tuesdev: with vailnw frwj wn.i
frost tonight; gentle northerly wind
on me coast.
Omron: Fair east and cloudv with
foal In veil tanLrht and I'iimIav-
occaslonal rain on north coast; gentle
wast wina on const; slightly colder
In eaat portion.
To New Heights
By selecting the highast possible
standard for our services we find
that each phase of our work has
acquired characteristics not usu
ally associated with services as
roasonably priced as those offered
by Conger. In this specialized
fiold such regard for standards
cannot but result in greator satisfaction.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited For Membership In
Order of Golden Rule and Declined
E
ON PEARS READY,
Copies of the new reference book
on Oregon-Washington pears, the
"Pear Export Manual," are now In
the hands of local members of the
Oregon-Washington Pear Bureau,
who are exhibiting them with con
siderable pride.
"This booklet Is one of the most
outstanding publications of Its kind,
and Is one of the most outstanding
accomplishments of the Oregon
Washington Pear Bureau," says Ray
mond Reter.
"The manual contains miniature
reproductions of members labels,
and urges foreign buyers to patronize
these firms whose membership In
the bureau Is baaed upon their
quality pack and adequate equipment
for handling.
"Likewise the manual contains
colored Illustration of the leading
varieties of pears, descriptions, and
essential information about them,
'Trading terms. Information about
shipping, and almost every question
a foreign buyer would ask, have
been anticipated In this booklet. An
article by Prof. Henry Hartman. hor
ticulturist for the bureau and for
Oiogon State college, gives very val
uable Information about the band-
ling of pears, ripening, and other
phases, based upon his several years
of research work along this line.
These manuals are going to a list
of several hundred names of foreign
buyers, the list having been compiled
from shippers' recommendations.
Likewise the manual Is available
free to al legitimate receivers, such
as transportation companies and the
export departments of financial In
stitutions.
D10LAY EVENT
DEFERRED WEEK
DeMolay Installation scheduled for
tomorrow night at the Masonic tenv
pie was postponed today because of
an official visitation of state Masonic
officers to the Grants Paaa lodge.
Many Medford Masons would be
unable to attend the DeMolay oere'
mony because of attendance at the
Grants Pass meeting. It was ex
plained. '
The DeMolay Installation will be
held a week from Tuesday, on Janu
ary 38, It waa announced. Aa the
publls Installation la held only
twice a year elaborate plana have
been made for an Impressive cere
mony.
I
BEND, Ore., Jan. 30. P) Three
persons Injured In a head-on auto
mobile collision near here Saturday
night, remained In a critical condi
tion today.
Donald Rice, Bend garage operator,
waa unconscious and physicians said
his condition waa "very grave." Mr.
and Mrs. Savler Durant of Welppe,
Idaho, although critically hurt, were
somewhat Improved. Joseph Durant.
riding with them, escaped with less
serious Injuries.
The automobile driven by Rice and
vler Durant met head-on on an icy
curve.
"KICKERNICK
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B. Huffmann's.
FUEL
OIL
All Brands Any Amount
TEL. 631 '
Medford Fuel Co.
Hood River Sheriff
f
W. H. ED ICK
William R. Edlcle Is sheriff of Hood
River county. His terra expires In
1037.
KIPLING WILL REST IN
LONDON, Jan. 30. (fl Rudyard
Klpltng la going to rest In tho poet's
corner at Westminster Abbey.
Tho noted author, who died Satur
day morning, five daya alter ha un
derwent an emergency operation for a
perforated stomach ulcer, will be bur
led Thursday In that last resting
place of Britain's famoua sons.
The Very Rev. William Poxley Nor
rls, dean of Westminster, announced
the funeral would be held at noon.
thai you'll like
ouble-Mellow L
D
J $ jjjl M"
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et'it4U!M4V,lM.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
if it isn't the finest cigarette you ever smoked
1AST OCTOBER we issued a daring
j challenge to the smokers of the nation.
We said, in effect, if the new Double
Mellow Old Golds don't give you a thrill,
we'll pay the bill and pay it double
Never before had 6uch an offer been
made on a cigarette. But we made it with
our eyes open. The prize crop tobaccos
in Double-Mellow Old Golds fully justi
fied this 2 to 1 wager.
For the benefit of those smokers who
overlooked this offer, we repeat it again
RECIPES OFFERED
FROM FAR PLACES
FOR PEAR BOOKLET
Recipes from all over the world,
with Oregon-Washington pears as the
basis, are beginning to come Into
the office of the Oregon-Washington
Pear bureau. This has come about
through the use of an Insert In the
bureau's pear recipe book Inviting
recipients of the booklet to send In
their favorite recipes to the bureau
to aid In compilation of a new world
wide recipe booklet on pears.
When the Oregon-Washington Pear
bureau made a survey three years ago
to determine extent to which peers
were used In recipes, It was fovnd
that very few recipes Involved taelr
use. A booklet was then nlled.
entitled "Spicing Up the Menu With
Late Pears." which contained as many
recipes as could be found using pears
as a basis. Mony thousands of these
booklets nave been distributed all
over the world, since shippers ad
vertised the availability of this
recipe booklet on their pear wraps.
Some housewives, on receipt of the
booklet, voluntarily sent In their own
recipes as a matter of Interest to the
bureau. Food editors. In newspapers
where pears were being advertised,
evolved recipes and used them In
their food columns In addition to
the recipes which the bureau fur
nished. Hence the bureau Is building
up a very huge stock of recipes, and
it Is planned to get. out a more com-,
plete recipe book than the present
one. '- ; I
Many foreign countries use pears
and apples as a dessert, eating them
fresh, "out-of-hand." and- the Insert
We
In the recipe booklet asks not only
for recipes, but how pears are served.
so that pear growers will get a pic
ture of how their pears are used all
over the world.
VALLEY SCHOOL WILL
OPEN NEW SEMESTER
January 37 will open a new semes
ter at the Valley school, kindergarten
and nursery pupils, as well aa grade
pupils being enrolled. The school
has a most efficient and modern
teaching staff and exceptional equip
ment for use of the pupils. Unusual
and progressive creative work la
being done by the pupils, particu
larly In art, music and dramatics.
At a recent assembly of the school
an example of the Imaginative and
creative work being done waa shown
In the box puppet stage representing-
"An Indian Scene." made almost
entirely alone by Billy Patton, one
of the young pupils of the school.;
Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter enter-1
talned the mothers and teachers of
the school Saturday afternoon, the
first of a group of such meetings
planned so that studies may be
made of modern education and Its
interpretation in the Valley school.
Anyone Interested may phone or
visit Miss Mary Foster, head of the
school, at the school building.
f
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
New Shop Open at 303 South Front.
Hemstitching 6c yd.; buttons covered;
hose mending 5c to 35c; dressmaking.
Nlnann Craig and May Lewis. Phone
1336-W.
wagir
today. Smoke half a pack of Double
Mellow Old Golds. If it isn't the finest
smoke you ever tasted . . . just mail us the
remaining cigarettes and the wrapper, at
any time before May 1st, 1936, and we'll
send you double the price you paid for
the full package . . . plus postage.
Eatafeti.hed 1760 U
119 We.t 40th Street. New York Gty
.." 'H , . .. . - ....
Y
BUZZ
LASH
! STATES
(Continued fzoca Page Opt.)
leys were blocked by snow and auto
mobile traffic virtually was baited.
Heavy snows and rain In some
southern states brought a new men
ace from floods and rivers and
streams rose sharply.
Several ships were in distress. The
S. S. City of Camden went aground
near Pennsgrove, N. J., but ita 70
passengers were brought ashore sale
ly. Another steamer, the S. S. Ips
wltch, reported aground near Panama
City, Fla., was reported In no im
mediate danger. Motorists reported a
large vessel afire off Point Migu,
Cam.
Property damage was reported at
more than a million from tornado,
freezing and fires.
In addition to those reported miss
ing in ships searching parties werr
out for an aviator unreported in
Wyoming and for a child in Mass
achusetts. In New Jersey an auto
mobile carrying six youths plunged
into a river when the driver was
blinded, by snow.
Snow drifts were reported between
13 and 15 feet deep In several sec-
"My Skin Was Full of
Pimples and Blemishes"
Says Verna Schlepp: "Since using
Adlerlka the plmplea are gone. My
skin Is smooth and glows with
health." Adlerlka washea BOTH bow
els, rlda you of poisons that ca'Jse
a bad complexion. Heath's Drug Store.
2 toS
ALL OLD GOLD
CIGARETTES NOW ON SALE-.
NATION-WIDE. ARE
DOUBLE-MELLOW
tlons. The Rocky mountain ac-tloaa
ere burled under deeper than nor
mal snows.
Pittsburgh had 4V4 Inches of snow
within H hours. North Adams. Mass .
In the Berkabires. 34 Inches and most
cf the upper mid western sections
from eight to 18 inches.
Tornadoes claimed 18 Uvea In Flor
ida, Georgia and Alabama; six per
son were frozen to death; seven dltd
fiom over-exertion; three were burn
ed to death, two died from carboi
monoxide fumes; and 19 others flora
unreported causes.
UNA BASQUETTE AND
TALBOT MAY MARRY
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Jan. M. ()
A rumored engagement received
neither confirmation nor denial today
from Una Basquette, actreas-danceri
and Lyle Talbot, screen leading man.
However, when Miss Basquette re
turned by airplane from Chicago yes
terday, she and Talbot flew Into eaon
other's arms.
CINDERELLA SHOP
DRESSES
Group of Winter silk frocks.
Values to $9.95
$3.95
WASH
DRESSES.
Values to $2.95
98c
South Central Ave, !
IL
Resinol
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