Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 13, 1936, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., March 13, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextP'A'fll? FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJNE. MEDFORD. OREGON", FRIDAY, MARCIT 13. 1936. PUPILS WRITE SONGS IN COMPETITION AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL To encourage interest In and a bet ter understanding of music, students trim each class are submitting or iginal song compositions In a con test being conducted at the Sentor high school to select a sew school ong. jach clara has five Judges, who elect the best one of the composi tions; the song Is then taught the elssf. by the auperrlsor. In about two weeks, the classes will compete, the winning number to become one of the school songs. Musical activity in the Medford schools Is helng developed to a high standard, according to local musi cians, who view with approval the Torsi and Instrumental training now being given under the ataff of com pe'ent supervisors. Some especially fine work Is being done by the boys' and girls' glee clubs at the Benlor high school, with eucn Individual groups as boys' and girls' octettes, mixed quartet and apeclal groups arranged and trained for par ticular occasions. The 00 young singers of the com bined glee clubs are said to do a type of work that ranks with that of much larger schools. The various groups provide entertainment for weekly assemblies and other school ppvgrams. The boys' and girls' glee clubs, un der the direction of Miss Floy Young, w'll appear on the program at the first concert of the Medford Junior 'Symphony orchestra next Tuesday evening at the high school audi torium. Salvation Army, Pilgrim Church In Joint Service Reverend Cox, pastor of the Pil grim noli new church of this city, announced todny that plans have been completed for a special open air meeting, Saturday at 7:30 p. at the corner of Main and Central streets. The Pilgrim church unite with the Balvtalon Army In the meet In. ' i Present will be the "Singing French T;n.ly." evangelists, who wilt begin a series of revival meetings at the Pilgrim church, West Jackson street near the Roosevelt school, on Satur day evening. The evangelists will alng several numbers In the open air meeting. Heverend Cox extends a cordial In vitation to all Christian people o Join the Pilgrim church and the Sal vation Army In the service. Hit-Run Victim Dies . PORTLAND. Ore, March 1S-(AP) William Tegsrt, 83,' of Troutdale, died of Injuries Incurred when he was struck by a hit-run driver out Side tho east city limits of Portland last night. Cvery watch repaired here la given the micrometer test. Jno. W. Johnston. LYONS SLOE GIN Is economical! Fiflha (sss-B) $1.25 PlnlS (553-C) 65c Lvoos Sloe Gla has the tme Sloe Gia flavor and rich ruby color, be cause II Is dl. tilled (torn genuine sloe Denies. THE NEW SLOE GIN COCKTAIL I pail Fiench Vermouth 1 parts Lyons Sloe Gin Shake well with Ice SLOE GIN RICKEY Squeeze i lime or U lemon Into qlass: add Lyons Sloe Gin: ice and Milter. Webb & Carton's First Anniversary Specials 1935 WALL PAPER ONE-THIRD OFF 1st grade House Paint per gnllon $2.50 2nd grnde House Paint, per gallon 1.05 Boiled Oil, per gallon 1 00 WM! Paper and Lnbor to rcpapcr room 10x10 3.05 Kalsomine and labor for sanio room 2.50 Floors cleaned, waxed and polished OS Special Service Day or Night In ;trt inhilllr. fnttn the lime u call He will luur a mn-ltunli mi jour job. who I. qiialinr-d lo ilr mtr puttiMnc. k-iU,itnlntn. wall papering, moilnc furniture tint. hint, door ftllilit nr Inatalllnrj yntir glaaa. 1 ply Roofing $1.45 roll 2 ply Roofing 1.05 roll 3 ply Roofing 2.45 roll FREE ESTIMATES WEBB & CABLON PHONE 270 Society By Janet National Week To ISe Observed Beginning Sunday, March 19. the eighth annual national Buslines and Professional Women's week will be observed throughout the world. Activities for the week are being planned by the local club, under di rection of the president, Mrs. Ethel wyn B. Hoffman. The theme for the week Is "Women, Unite for Effective Democracy. The international organization ei tends Its membership to 1400 clubs In the United States and a large number of foreign countries. The club was organized In 1010, and now has a membership of over 60.000 busi ness and professional women In the United States, Hawaii and Alaska. The American organization spon sored the founding of the Interna tional Federation of Business and Professional Women in 1D30. which now has member clubs In 33 coun tries over the world which are unit ing In one great common cause to bring pence and understanding to ail people. - loyally Circle EnterUliifd TliurMlny Mrs. Elton Waldron was hostess yesterday afternoon when she enter tained the Loyalty circle of the La dles' Aid of the First Methodist church for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Raymond Harrison, president, conducted the se&ston. Mrs. Don Huckabee led the devottonals and Mrs. Walker presented a book review. Refreshments were- served by the hostess with Mrs. C, V. Trill presid ing at the tea table. Dances Presented At Teachers' Meeting - At a recent meeting of the Inter mediate Teachers council, Miss Vir ginia Hales of the. Southern Oregon Normal school presented the folic dances to be used In the annual spring music festival In Ashland. Mis Louise Woodruff, also of the normal school, will review the songs for the festival at the next meeting, scheduled for Saturday, March 31, All Intermediate teachers are urged to attend, I 10 Considerable Interest hss been evl denced In , Murray's fourth anniver sary contest which closes tomorrow night, and a large number of girls and women have sent In letters con cerning the subject. "Why Murray's Is Southern Oregon', Most Popular Beauty Shop." Ten prlree will be awarded lor the best letters sjf mltted. Each entry must be limited to 100 words. Only one day remains In which to enter competitive letters, In this unique contest, scheduled to end Saturday nlRht. Several Judges have been appointed to select the 10 win ners who will be credited with the following amount In beauty services at Murray's attractive new salon: First prlte, 10 00 In trsde; second. 8.00 In trade: third. 300 In trade. Seven additional prises of 100 each In trade are also offered. In observance of bis fourth anni versary In Medford. Wm, Murray l also featuring regular 5.00 perma nent waves for 3.75 this month at Murray's Deauty salon, located on the second floor of Mann', de partment atore. Pear Market Yesterday CHICAGO, March 13, (AP-USDAI Pear auctions'. No arrivals, no cars on track, one sold; Oregon D'AnJous, 75 boxes extra fancy, l.os-a.10. avor n,T 301; 4R extra fancy, 1.80: 10 fancy, 1.70-B0. average 1.7S. NEW YOHK. March IS. AP UMDAI Pear auctions: 4 arrivals, S Oregon enra. S Washington unloaded. It on track; Oregon D'AnJous, ale boxes extra fonoy, 1.72-8.37, average a.j4; 073 fancy, 1.(18.-3.15. average igt); Nellls. 875 "Xtra fancy. 1.S0-UO. avcrnRe 1 77; 351 fancy, 1.30-BO, aver age 1 5fl. CENTRAL POINT W. R. C. ANNUAL LUNCH MAR. 17 CENTRAL POINT. March IS tSpl I The W. R. C. tadlea will hold their annual merchants lunch in the corps hall TuoMlay, March 17. nerving to lir-Mln at noon and open 10 all who wlnh to attend. A nomi nal rhmun will he mnrte. GLASS No Extra Chaigo for Installing ACROSS FROM HOLLY and Clubs Wray Smith Miss Brat ton Appears on Program - A letter received by Medford friends of Miss Kathleen Brattoii, young val ley pianist, tells of her recent appear ance on a radio program broadcast from San Francisco, where she Is now studying. She Is now studying under Pro fessor Krugcr, one of San Francisco's foremost teachers. He- selected Miss Bratton to play, she taking the In structor's place on that occasion. It was her first public appearance in the bay city. Friends of Miss Bratton In south ern Oregon will be Interested to hear of this compliment to her ability. She Is enrolled in a Junior college in the bay area. - 20-0 Ladles Meet Lost Night Mrs. Oens Car was hostess to ladles of the 30-30 club at her home last evening. Assisting were Mesdames Cordy Bundermsn and Harry Plneo. During the evening, Mrs. Andy An derson was presented with a gift from the group. Quests were Mesdames Andy An derson, Lem Massle, Howard Metcalf. Cordy Sundermau, Harry Plneo, Clyde Flchtner, Lyle Llndley, Del Cox, James Johnson, Herb Brown and the Misses Harriet Sparrow and Barbara Drury. Couple Returns From Chicago Returning on the Shasta this morn ing were Mr. and Mrs. George tM. Roberts, who have spent the past few days vacationing In San Fran cisco and the bay area. While In the south, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts visited their daughter. Miss Dorothy Roberts, who is attending a secretarial school In San Francisco. Aliens Leave For Michigan Vacation Leaving last night were Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Allen, Jr., whose des tination was Flint, Mich. The Aliens expected to be gone some time, vacationing en route and In the east. , They left by train and will motor th return Journey. PEACH BUD API . Oreen peach aphis are appearing on peach buds now according to ob servation, by h. O. Oentncr. ento mologist of the Southern Oregon Ex periment station and O. B. Cordy, assistant county agent. These - Insects -attack the foliage a, soon an the buds unfold and cause considerable damage. Effective control may be had by applying a nicotine sulfate spray as soon as the aphis appear. For best results this spray should be completed before the first blossoms unfold. Use 1 pint nicotine sulfate and M pound of spreader to loo gallons of water. If the trees are Infected with twig blight, the nicotine spray, ahould be combined with a 4-4-50 Bordeaux. While thla Bordeaux application Is not as effective aa a fall spray. It will aid In the control of this de structive disease. jTOMtlWIIllMrtWllilim K..wmvm wsi.adr.arsii.t..i... ..... ..,, ,. f , ., , , ,f1 , , . i r i r - m - -1 n i fill i n 1 1-1 nun .inn ' ' " ' i S i JmQu'mmr " a7Ti ' ' (JH -:-.v feminism ' ... t - I-,.- - lS. I , J i . ... i v . Ls--'y I .... , ...A . : hu g$ gm Q, ike ax. K. I P ' zr f roxmui MJUiriM -. . ' ;Hiaf PPW' . KKKnttAKlTI ISLll,l AN C'lirH . j ' P. M. (r. i.)-coii'Nbu rnvwoit Comment on the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS. nZAOINO the headline, (which, IV goodness knows, are sensational enough) many people an probably asking themselves this question: "Just what has really happened In Europe?" vyHAT has happened la quite aim- The treaty of Versailles, which was forced upon a vanquished foe by arrogant victor, who wera more In tent upon CEC8HINO Germany for ever than upon laying a permanent foundation for peace In Europe, pro vided a "demilitarized" tone along the German side of the river Rhine. That Is to aay, Germany was for bidden to move troop Into thla eon,. Germany HAS MOVED troops Into thla zone starting th, movement on Saturday. IN the language 'of the street, Oer many has "made a pass." It la now up to Oermany's former ene mies, especially France, 'to decide what they are going to do about It. nOLAND, Russia, Belgium and the a nations of the little ententi (Caechoclovakla, Yugoslavia and Ru mania) have already pledged their support to France acting, presum ably, according to treaties, secret and otherwise, that have been nego tiated with France In return for loan, or other favor,. . But note, please, that Great Brit ain la moving cautiously and VERT conservatively, .having announced that she win oome to the aid of France and Belgium If Germany AT TACKS them,' but saying nothing about the treaty of Versailles having been violated by movement of Ger man troops Into the Rhtna aone. That I, INTERESTING. YOU wlfl recall that a little while back Great Britain was quite anxious to SPANK Italy for having reached out to grab Ethiopia (in cluding the principal source of the Nile, which waters Egypt) and was moving heaven and earth to per suade France to help with the spank ing. But Franca was cool on the pro ject, none of her colonies being wat ered by the Nile and not being particularly fearful of anything that Italy wa, propoeng to do In Ethiopia. So France did a lot of talking, but NO DOING whatever, leaving Great Britain out on the limb alone in th, Ethiopian matter. NOW It la France' that Is out on the limb h.vin k. , b pm mere by Hitler's movement of troop. ,nto nie Knme rone) and s.iMm GOOD GARDENING Nasturtium. The nasturtium la a food as well as a flower, and thus stands up pretty high In the graces of many city gardeners. The common dwarf and the tall variety are easily grown from seeds sown outdoors after the ground becomes warm. Plants of the dwarf variety should be thinned to stand six to eight inches apart; the tall variety to about a foot apart. The tall kind requires stakes or a trellis to climb upon. Half-ripened aeeda may be added to pickles to give a pungent flavor; both leaves and flowers are used In salads. If you want to keep a fresh supply throughout the season, plantings should follow the first at Intervals of five or six weeks. The soil should be heavily fertilized. standing off to one side and care fully doing nothing about tt. If diplomats ever sank so low as to use language that ordinary people can understand (which they NEVER do) British diplomats would be smil ing sourly and saying to the French: "What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander and how do you like It?" HITLERTAiuTSLASHED: LI BUDAPEST, March 13. p) Andras Mecser, leader of the Hungarian nad movement and known aa "Hitler's personal representative In Budapest," finished a poor second In successive duels with two Journalists In the of fleers casino today. ' The first Journalist slashed Mecser'i eyebrow with a sabre; the second sliced bis ear. ' Mecser had challenged them after he caused the ejection of newspaper men from a meeting he was address ing. FAVOR BELATED HONOR FOR GENERAL MITCHELL WASHINGTON. March 13. (fl) The house military affairs committee to-'ay approved a resolution by Chair man McSwaln (D.-S.C.) authorizing the award of a congressional medal of honor, posthumously, to the late Brigadier-General William Mitchell, tor his World war services. Be correctly. corseted in an Artist Model by . Etheiwyn B Hoffmann. Bucklruiham'a Ice Cream. Candv & ! W I i rSararaHraHrBBBHBjBBaaaaiBiBHBBaramsBar I " Partv 8Declals The Creat. 230 S. Ce.l-.. i ""araararaMBraMraMraeaeaWaesMeaWeaWMe! raaiBwawsBaaBHSBSBiBMsHBHsaaaaaaBBBrl EUGENE COLE, 64, Eugene Cole, a resident of Medford for the past 33 years, passed away at his home In north Medford early this morning at the age of ei. He had been in falling health for aeveral years, but death was not expected at thla time, being a result of an acute heart attack. He was born at Jewel, Kas., March 6. 1873, the youngest son of Zacharla and Susan Cole, pioneers of Kansas. Ha spent hi, early life In Oklahoma and eastern Texas. In 1901 he was married to Minnie Llngerfelt at Den nlson, Texaa. He was a member of the U. 8. marshal's office in Okla homa In the 'SO, and the national guard In Oregon In 1817 and 1019. The family came to Medfprd from Kansas In 1914. In his boyhood he united with the Christian church. In Medford he was an ardent mem bera of the Odd Fellows' lodge and Encampment. Mr. Cole was a loving husband and mule, aua pesiueo uis wire, Minnie, leaves three daughters: Susan Haines VEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Ufld of i.J contrasts. Sail to Aucklaae1, Sydney, .....,., , dis 3omn sea wind, via Horn lulu, lor s rn.rv.loui tea-voyage and s thrilling vaca Bon sway from beaten petha. The large, fait CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN UNERS "AORANGI" AND "NIAGARA" - ...... ........ ln HnnnHI, fT.V.1 M tne T tToptcf-eutrfoor twimining pooli, bell-lowrrt ventilation, V ..... ... ,, ..um.. Aor.nel now ho. nw nrannl.both occoamodotlonf. FrM.t wilinji (ro v.nco and Virtorin, B. C at ..tt.Jmjl, 0. j j ' .!"',,' ; K" Clair, Cabin and Third Cloit. S.t d.l.,1, , AlUnclgarW Tom, litarotv,. am ,ki' p, fro. YOUR OWN AGENT, o. ov, local eftkai bolew, H- OCACOIt, Gmnl Ann!' PB,r D-r. e;a a w. tv,td.IT. phon. r, cej?. ronurla. C"iiMMeinc lumiin anews coot m wwn om A 1936 SPECIAL FOR THRIFTY WOMEN! See our Slioe Window. It tells you how to save actual oash on all White Footwear. (Also Blue and Greys.) $J95, $245, $295 ad $345 (AU New 1936 Styles) THE CINDERELLA SHOE DEPT. of Bandon, Ore.; Ethel Humphrey and Viola Aldredge of Medford; also one grandson, Robt. E. Aldredg,, Funeral services will b, held at th. Conger chapel at 11 a. m. Sunday, with A. J. Hanby officiating. Com' mlttal services will be under auspices of the Medford I O. O. F. lodge In the Medford I. O. O. T. cemetery. Pauline Frederick Recovered HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. March 13. (AP) Pauline Frederick, recovered from a aerloua emergenoy operation recently, has taken a screen test for the role of Queen Elizabeth in "Mary of Scotland." Use Mall Tribune want ads. DOES BLADDER WEAKNESS , WAKE TOU CP in four dava vour druggist will re- turr your 3So if not pleased. Drl'j out the excess acids and waste which cause the irritation resulting in sleep iest nights frequent desire, scanty floe. 'burning or backache. Dae buchu leates. Juniper oil, tc., made .oto little green tablets called Buketa. They work on the blauder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get your regular sleep. If, nature's greatest I nnttlv Heatn a urug score, jar- mtp's Drug Store. Annua. "IhUrlw ii Rnnth llsatnl I II Activities of Legion Auxiliary Tuesday night, March IT, the auxiliary and Legion will meet to celebrate their 17th birthday, a covered dish dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. All auxiliary member, who have not been called and are planning on attending, please call Dorothy Pace, 1638-J. Be sur, and bring your own service.' Monday night, March 16, ttie ex ecutive committee will meet with Call, Foy. DUNLAP. and DOBBS HATS They Just arrived In thrilling new styles and luscious styles, Felts and Panamas ... POMASO BLUB HEAVEN BLUB ; GARDEN PINK ' CAMEO CREAM ' - SEN DAWN STAB BOARD ' , NORFOLK WHITE ' And other lovely shades Also Spring Hati - $1.95 to $16.95 New Blouses and Skirts ,' Smart spring colors and Intereit lng fabrics. $1.95. $2.95 and up Ad rienne s Where you pay the same and dress better AMAZING! ZORIC C Hike, Lusri a Uau Toaacce Co,