PAGE srx
MEDFOKD MATL TRTBT7XE. M"EDFORD, 0"REGONT. FKTDAT. EEBTfUATJY 21. 1936.
TO THRONE
OF EGYPT HELD
TO
E
Crown Prince Farouk Vir
tually Prisoner in London
Mansion Surrounded by
Guards and Instructors
LONDON. (UP) In a gaunt nd
nclfnt mnrulon of London's Klnefl-
ton Hill the ifl-yrar-old hir to on
of the oldest thrones In the world li
living the lite of a virtual prisoner.
tin-rounded by guard and dlftclpllna
rims.
The youth, above alz feet In height
nd powerfully built, la Crown Prince
raroup of Enypt( the "Prince Charm
ing" of the Nile.
Any day he may be recalled to
Celro to become a reigning Pharaoh
for hia father, the 70-year-old King
Faud, la In poor health and his con
dition haa been aggravated by the po
litical unreal and sporadic violence
ef recent months In Egypt.
European specialist were sum
moned recently to attend the ailing
monarch who was forced to forego
participation In the Bairan levee at
Cairo, the greatest affair of the year,
marking the end of the Rnmazan
feast.
Keeps Student Status
Although the attention of his na
tlve land and of Britain la turned
upon him, this broad-shouldered
youth haa no opportunity to bask In
publicity. Pent to England to study
prepatory to entering the British
Royal Military academy at Woolwich.
Prince Farouk la constantly being re
minded by his advisors that for the
present he la only a student.
On constant watch over him la Sir
Ahmed Hassnneln Bry, famous as the
discoverer of the lost oasis of Ilbya
and comptroller of the boy prince.
Prince Farouk Is full of energy and
would like to see something of Lon
don's gayer life, so a deputy comp
troller watchea over him as well. The
deputy Is den. Masry Pasha, one-time
Turkish general and former head of
the police school at Cairo.
The general la a hard taskmaster,
according to members of the prince's
entourage.
This student prince looks, acta and
peaks like an English boy. This la
due to a large extent, probnbly, to the
fact that he haa had an English gov
erness since he was born. He speaks
Knglish without a trace of accent,
FIAPPLB BRANDY
LEADS IN 'STORK DERBY'
'7 &
A stillborn baby may assure Mrs. Matthew Kenny,, shown with one
of her recent babies, the $500,000 prize donated by the late Charles
Vance Millar of Toronto to the mother who should have the most chll
dren In the 10 years ending October 31, 1936. Mrs. Kenny said It war
her twelfth child. (Associated Press Photo
but an Arabic tutor accompanies him
lest he forget his native tongue.
Has Native Valets
Waiting upon him constantly are
two dusky vslets from the Nile, Only
the butler and the cook of the 18
room house on Kingston Hill are
English.
A policeman stands guard night
and day at the end of the long drive
that leads to the house In the depth
of four acres of landscaped grounds.
Within the grounds are plain-clothes
officers. No chancea are taken with
Britain's most distinguished young
guest of the year.
The future pharaoh rises at 6:30
In the morning and goes for a brisk
horseback ride, accompanied some
times by Sir Ahmed, sometimes by
the vigilant policeman-general.
At 8:30 he eats an English break
fasttea, kippers and toast and
then his day begins.
Tutors recommended by the Bri-
lsh government arrive. There Is a
French tutor who teaches the prince
twice a week.
Study Includes Rrlenre
He Is tutored dally In English, two
tutors alternating. They teach him
history geography, mathematics,
chemistry and physics as well.
Twice a week the young prince
drives to the Woolwich academy,
where a sergeant-instructor gives him
an hour of gymnastics. Almost dally
in the gardens of the large mansion
he boxes, fences and playa tennis with
two "warders" and is eitrcmely fond
of rugger.
He la said to excel at polo and plans
to play at Ranalelgh In practice
matches and games this summer.
Prince Farouk will remain In Eng
land for three years unless called
back to Egypt meanwhile and will
be In atrict Incognito all that time.
Not until he has passed out of Wool
wich academy as a gunner will he be
allowed a taste of London's bright
lights.
He has had, thus far, only one so
cial function lunch at Buckingham
palace.
Three Killed In
Week In Industry
BALEM, Feb. 21. (p) Three men
were fatally injured In Industrial ac
cidents, the report of the accident
commission the past week revealed.
Othera Injured totaled 600. The fatal
Itlea were:
Peter Borg, Portland laborer, injur
ed December 8; Andrew J. Harrison,
Portland steel worker, injured at Bon
neville February 8: and William Brry,
Port Orford edgerman. Injured Feb
ruary 13.
BEER TRUCK TMEFT
IS FOILED BY
Men
us
FIFfIT nFFIPffi
Ubl. V I VI I IUUI1V)
COOTER IS GUEST
Jack Murray was formally elected
president of the Young Democratic
oub or Jackson county at a meet
ing held last night at headquarters,
139 West Main street.
Others elected were Joe Winkler,
Paul Luy and Mnrjorie Kelly, vice
presidents; Jack Marshall, secretary;
and Jean Fabrlck. treasurer.
As no opposition vu offered to the
slate presented by the nominating
committee, all offlcera were elected by
an unanimous ballot. Mr. Murray was
unable to be present because of
throat ailment that has confined him
to his home for several days. The
new officers, therefore, did not as
sume command last night but will
take over their duties at the next
meeting of the club on March 6.
John E. Cooter, speaker of the state
house of representatives at the last
regular session, was an unexpected
guest at last nights meeting. Now
employed by the farm labor replace
ment bureau, he arrived here from
Salem yesterday on bureau business.
He told the club of the accomplish
ments of the New Deal and empha
sized that It Is necessary to keep the
present administration in office for
another four yeara to allow comple
tion of lta social and economic pro
gram.
The beginning of
little drunken brawl
end last night, as I
laden with stolen w
a very pretty
was also the
, stolen truck
Ine and beer
bogged down In the mud of Prune
street and the thief abandoned bis
load and fled, according to the city
police blotter.
The Lost River Distributors, local
wholesalers of wine and beer, re
ported to police that some time
after midnight, a three-quarter ton
G. M. C. truck had been stolen
from 138 Mistletoe street. In the
truck were nine and a half cases of
wine. In quart bottles, nine cases or
wine In pint bottles, one 10-gallon
keg of wine,, one 25-gallon keg of
wine, two 7-gallon kega of beer and
four cases of ale, to say nothing of
38 cases of empty bottles.
Police Instigated a search for the
truck and loot, and this morning
found the abandoned truck on the
south end of Prune street, mired In
the muck. They report that not a
single bottle of beverage was missing.
4
TOLD AT MEET
Much material of Interest to ama
teurs and art students was presented
in the meeting of the Camera club
at the Southern Oregon Art associa
tion studio last evening. Fred Eln-
kopf showed with coatume designs
from late advertising how light and
shade accent contributed to the ex
cellence of the photographa.
Photographs of localities and
buildings of historic Interest and
suggest i6na of others worthy of rec
ord and of tree growth were shown
by John Orlbble. Many enlargements
from miniature negatives, delight
fully colored, were submitted by
Sterling Sorenson.
In the closing discussion on gen
eral topics. T. J. Radctlffe presented
material on building an enlarger,
and on projection printing, available
from the library, and on new ma
terials for photographic use now on
the market.
VETS STATE AID
OFFICIALS MEET
SALEM, Feb. 31. (AP) County
representatives of the World War
Veterans State Aid commission were
in conference here today with mem
bers of the commission In a state
wide meet, with Governor Martin
presiding as chairman.
Jerrold Owen, executive secretary,
announced the meeting was a, gen
eral one to present the policies of
the commission to fee representa
tives snd field men on collections.
state-owned property and Its attitude
toward payment of delinquencies by
bonus recipients.
Members of the commission, In ad
dition to the governor are Earl
Snell, secretary of state, Prescott
Cooklngham of Portland; E. E. Kelly
of Medford. and Major General
George A. White.
SHOWS INCREASE
SEATTLE, Feb. 21. (AP) A total
of 301 down and operating mills In
Washington and Oregon reporting
to the West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation for the week ending Feb
ruary 1ft, produced '06,164,353 board
feet of lumber 87.5 per cent of the
average 1926-30 weekly cut.
New business reported was 103,
058.651 feet. Shipments were 110,664
434 feet, representing a sharp In
crease over previous wepks due to
the return of coastwise steamers t5
the California trade.
of the Day
(By Mrs. Alexander George)
Serve Chowder
Chowder la a savory stew com
poeed of vegetables or flan, combined
with seasonings at id salt pork. Chow
den are never strained and are sub?
stanttai, tasty, economical.
Dinner erlng Three or Four
Fish Chowder
Crackers Celery
Tomato Jelly Bettlna
Waffles Syrup
Coffee
Fish Chowder
't pound salt pork, chopped
',i cup chopped onions
4 cup chopped celery
X tablespoon chopped parley
3 cups diced raw potatoes
3 cups boiling water
'4 teaspoon salt
2 cups fish
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
3 cups milk
V teaspoon pepper
Melt fat, add and brown slightly
trie onions. Add celery, parsley, po
tatoes, water, salt and fish. Cover
and simmer 20 minutes. Mix butter
and flour, add with rest of Ingredi
ents to cooking mixture. Cook five
minutes, stirring frequently. Codfish,
halibut or clams can be used. -
Tomato Jelly Salad Bettlna
1 package lemon flavored gelatin
mixture
1 cups boiling tomatoes
3 tablespoons vinegar
3 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
I tablespoon finely chopped onions
14 teaspoon powdered cloves
teaspoon pepper
Pour tomatoes over gelatin mixture
and stir until dissolved. AAd vinegar
and sugar. Cool and add rest of In
gredients. Pour into mold and ohlll
until firm. U run old on lettuce and
top with salad dressing. Canned to
mato Juice may be used.
Waffles
3 cups flour
4 .teaspoons baking powdei
teaspoon salt
& teaspoon sugar
1 2-3 cups milk
2 egg yolks
3 tablespoons fat, melted
3 egg whites, beaten
Mix dry Ingredients, add milk and
yolks. Beat 2 minutes, add rest of
Ingredients, mixing lightly. Pour Into
pitcher and pour onto hot waffle
Iron. Bake until well browned and
crisp. Serve warm with butler and
syrup.
TAKENPORRAND
Miss Ada Williams or near Talent,
ona of the victim of poliomyelitis In
the recent Infantile paralysis ware
here, wai yesterday taken to the
Shrine hospital In Portland for the
moat advanced treatment now known
to science.
Miss Williams' legs are still para
lysed but doctors hold out hope that
she will eventually recover complete
ly. She Is one of the very few who
survived the attacks In this district.
After a gallant fight for life, she has
been recovering slowly since the dis
ease first assailed her In the lstter
psrt of November. 1935.
The fund for Infantile paralysis
treatment at the Shrine hospital Is
partially supplied by money taken In
at the annual balls held In honor of
President Roosevelt's birthday.
8. M. Nosier, Coqullle. filed tor the
Republican nomination for stau rep
resentative from Coos eounvy.
Week To Stress
Danger Of Dope
SALEM, Feb. 31. (AP) Oorernor
Martin urged the people of the state
today to observe nations narcotlo
education week from February 93 to
29.
This week, conducted by the In
ternational narcotic education asso
ciation. Is set aside to acquaint the
American people with dangers In
volved in misuse of narcotic drugs.
Medicated
with ingredients of
Vleks VapoRub
Ye Poet's Cornet
A PICTURE
When in winter I am lonely,
And have nothing else to do;
Then I paint a picture,
Red, green, and blue;
And yet I have no brush or paper.
No paint of any hue;
For It la a mental picture
Of flowers, birds, and bees;
Of sparkling sunlit waters,
Of tall and stately trees.
Anyone can paint a beautiful pic
ture,' With the greatest ease,
And I will show you how to,
All you have to do Is think;
For It Is a memory to you.
Norma Can trail.
Seventh grade pupil,
Medford Junior High School.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Etheiwyn B Hoffmann
More Crater Snow The daily radio
broadcast from Crater Lake said this
morning that nine Inches of snow
had fallen In the park since yester
day. This brines the total snowfall
of the past four days to 24 Inches.
It was snowing Intermittently this
morning. All roads. It was said, were
being ke.pt open.
9
t . wli m n i
Hp KI-WS '
717 (f Klf
1 Vbf J
JLl QUART $3
the Cigarette
- the Whisky
m m. w aF m w w f
i
STRENGTH APLENTY
--
It's liirmlly on everyf,d''!' 1'P
this combination. Premise
mildness has the call! People
want a whisky thnt doesn't have
to be fiulped . . . that tnstcs ex
pensive, yet isn't . . . thnt is so
smooth you can sip it. That's
Cobhs Creek and that's why
it is "tops" with everybody!
CestiM.I.I OiilHh.s CnrrSMtifta. THi!,., r.
iohb$ Creek
BLENDED W H I S KY
MILLIONS SAY COBBS CREEK IS WHAT WE SAY IT IS
Washington's
Birthday
SALE
Dunkirk Glassware
10 oz. goblets, ea. 19c
8 oz. goblets, ea. 18c
Clarets, Cocktails,
Sherry and Wines,
6 for 79c
FOOD CHOPPERS
89c
7-in. Orantre Ovenserva Platen
Each ..19c
Chicken Feeders
Each 10c
Atkins Silver Steel
No. 65 Hand Saws
$3.20 value $2.89
15c Potato Mashen 5
10c Can Openers ...5
10c Scrub Brushes ..R
10c Wire Egg Whip 5
10c Tea Strainer 5r
10c Mincing Knives 5
10c Kitchen Scoopi 5c
15c Revolving Biscuit
Cutter 5c
10c Shelf Paper 5r
10c Paper Napkini 5o
City Mail Boxes 5c
These Bargains at
Medford
Hardward Co.
i
FEE FOR CAPITOL
ARCHITECTS SEI
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. ,21. IIP)
The Oregon capltol reconstruction
commission voted to pay a six per
cent architectural fee on the new
e3.200.000 structure.
It was decided st yesterdsy's meet
ing here to hold s.ioo.OOO or the avail
able funds In reserve for unforeseen
expenses which might arise , later.
PWA officials told the commission
It must show speed or lose the grant
of federal funds to aid In the con
struction. The commission members said the
program was going ahead as rspldly
as possible and dates would be an
nounced soon for the natlon-w'de
contest to select an architecture for
the new statehousa.
If an out-of-state architect wins rhe
joo. ne will receive four per cent and
must associate himself with an Ore
gon architect who will receive two per
cent.
Grants Pass Man
Files For Senate
SALEM, Feb. 20. (AP) w. A.
Johnson of Grants Pass- filed with
the secretary of state today his dec
laration of candidacy for state sen
ator from Josephine county. John
son, a Republican, served In the
lower house of the legislature at the
last session.
Washington's Birthday
BARGAINS
at
PALMER MUSIC &
ELECTRIC STORE
Electric Refrigerator
6 cu. ft. Deluxe Refrigerator
Special
$159.50
Limited supply and the early shoppers will get these.
Terms as low as $4.50 month
See the complete 1936 line of Refriger
ators. . . . Largest stock in Medford!
7 models to choose from. Your old
ice box taken in trade.
. $20 to $50 savings to you! '
Palmer Music & Electic Store
Washington Was the Father of our Country
and a good one too.
Every good father should see his son outfitted In one of
these new
Spring Suits
Snappy Styles New Colors Low Prices
I
$ JQ50
and $
22
50
Saturday and Monday Only
Washington told the truth about cutting
down the cherry tree and here is the truth
about these
SWEATERS
MMiMilPsaw
fililf
nBm
They are regular $3.98 values, but
we are overstocked, so, for this sell
ing event we are pricing them at
$1 95
Newly styled coats and slip-ons, all good colors and patterns,
And that's truth. Sises 36-43.
Just the suit
any future
president
would be
proud to
Wear
Washington wore a three-cornered
hat. Our
HATS
are not three cornered but they have three points
of interest
New Styles New Colors
Inexpensive
300 $500 $g50
Tivst in Quality, first in Values, and Tirst with Styles for Every Man.