MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKT), OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936.
PAGE THREE
L
Establishment of n R. O. T. O.
unit In the Medford Senior high
school depends upon the interest
manifested by mle students, and
parental consent, C. O. Smith, prin
cipal of the senior high school, said
today.
Blanks giving personal data, with
space for parental approval are now
being circulated among the youths.
' As far as local school authorities
know, it Is the first time that an
Oregon high school student body
has considered the formation of an
R. O. T. C. unit. Principal Smith
said.
"We are not going to make for
msl application to the Nnlnth Army
corps for establishment of an R.
O. T. C. unit until we have signed
applications of 100 more boys,"
Principal Smith said. "Their par
ents must approve of the action.
In a week or so we ought to be
sble to determine, whether or not
there Is sufficient Interest and the
required number of applicants.
"We will require at least 126 ap
plicants so as to make allowances
lor discharges, etc., and keep the
enrollment up to the 100 required
by army regulations."
Principal Smith said a petition
was circulated ten days ago among
the students for the formation of
an R. O. T. C. unit. Tjut this was
not being considered as many
claimed they "did not know what
they were signing." ,
If the required number Is se
cured, said the principal, applica
tion will be made and the R. O.
T. C. unit started with the fall
term of achool next September.
AT
SENIOR HIGH TONIGHT
The Medford Junior Bymphony or
chestra will make Its Initial bow to
the public tonight at the senior high
school auditorium when members pre
sent their first concert. The high
school glee clubs will assists on the
program and Miss Marcla Van Dyke
of Grants Pass will be guest soloist.
There ts no admission charge and the
public Is extended a cordial Invita
tion. The orchestra is under the di
rection of John R. Knight. The pro
gram will begin at 8 o'clock.
The program Is as follows:
Andante from "Surprise Sympho
ny" . ... Haydn
Humoreske Dvorak
Little Suite"1- .... Schumann
a. Soldier's March. .
b. . A Curious Story.
c. The Happy Parmer.
d. Hunting Song.
Orchestra
In the Luxemburg Gardens.
. Manning-Baldwin
A Violin Is Singing in the Street...
Ukranian Polk Song
Girls' Chorus
The Heavens Are Telling, from The .
Creation" - .. Haydn
Mixed Chorus
Miss Ploy Young, Director
Slcllllenne and Rlgaudon -
Prancouer-Krelsler
Miss Van Dyke
Irish Tune from County Derry
Grainger
Entr Acte Gavotte from "Mlgnon"
- Thomas
Kamennol Ostrow .... Rubenstetn
Orchestra
Accompanists: Kenneth Raymond
for girls' chorus, Constance Moore for
boys' chorus, Carlotta Wiseman for
Marcla Van Dyke.
4
Card of Thanks
To thank our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
our bereavement. Mrs. Cole, Mr, and
Mrs. E. D. Haines. Mr. and Mr. P. M.
Aldredge, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Humpli
rpy. " Kl CtsJEHN iCK"
Ondergarroeota that fit at
Ethelwyn B Huffmann'a.
Wednesday-Thursday:Friday-Saturday
New Spring
300 more brand new Hat
wide brims to wear all
tailored models. They are
$129.$
Kiddie Hats
M kill
the BAND BOX
Society
By Janet
Kiwanlans Defeat
Ladies at Bridge
Masculine members of the Ki wants
club were strutting a bit today over
the victory wrested from their ladles
at the St, Patrick's Day dinner
party at the Hotel Medford last
night, when ladle and gentlemen
lined up against each other across
the bridge tables. ,
Despite the fact, however, that
the men as a whole were victorious.
two ladies, Mrs. F. G. Thayer, and
Miss Helen Bullts, walked off with
the highest scores of the evening.
Dinner in the hotel dining room
preceded the evening of cards, part
ners being drawn by lot. Approxi
mately forty-five members and their
ladles were entertained for the eve
ning, which was considered a most
successful one by those present.
Arrangements for the affair were
In charge of Robert W. Frame, who
was assisted by Coyle Brlggs.
First of Students
Home for Vacation
Among the first students being wel
comed home by friends and families
for the Bprlng vacation was Miss Dor
othy Young, daughter of Mrs. R. W. !
Stearns, who arrived this morning ,
from Corvallis, where she Is a student
at Oregon State college.
Arriving In company with Miss
Young was Miss Virginia Llndley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Llnd
ley, who Is also a Corvallis student.
From the University- of Oregon
campus at Eugene came Miss Dorothy
Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gore, and Miss Ona D. Hendrlckson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hen
drlckson. Mis Rosa Gore Is expected
to arrive from Eugene this evening.
The student vacation will come to
a close next Sunday, when atudents
will return to the various schools of
their enrollment.
Talent Folk
Observe F vents
TALENT. March 17. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Homes of Talent
entertained a group of friends at their
home Saturday evening. In observance
of their twelfth wedding anniversary.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ma
son, Mr. and Mrs. Franke Parke, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mason, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Coghill, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wlth
row and Miss Bertha Hayman. The
evening was spent playing cards.
Mrs. Henry Mason was surprised on
Friday, her birthday, by a group of
friends who arranged a luncheon. At
tending were Mesdames LaVelle Long,
Winifred Mason. Lois Coghill, Edith
Hayman, Vera Homes, Laur Parke,
Mary Wlthrow, Myrtle Jacobs, Evelyns
Bell and the hostess.
Former Resident
Married In Portland
News has been received here of the
wedding In Portland Saturday of Miss
Gwendolyn Owen to Wallace Hoefer.
The bride Is the daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Owen, now of Portland
but formerly residing In this city.
The bride is the niece of Mrs. C. P.
Shirley of thls city. Southern Oregon
friends of the bride will be Interested
in the announcement of her marriage.
Group Plans "
Benefit Tea
Members of the Talent Community
club will be hostesses tomorrow at a
benefit tea at the club house. Hours
are from 3:30 until 4.
Benefit Is for the local scholarship
loan fund and the Doernbecker hos
pital in Portland. The club issues t
cordial invitation to the public.
QUITTARD
CHOCOLATE
just unpackedflower trims,
Bummer, as well to smaller
very outstanding at
QUALITY
win sreund S , . ... . .
checeliu M a JsW?L ,"'ul,l,,
MODERATE S
PRICE fT
195 to $7
95
59c and 98c
and Clubs
Wray Smith
Farewell Party
Honors Frasers
Mrs. Elisabeth Fraaer and sons.
Alex and Charles, were honored with
a no-host farewell party last week
at the home of Mrs, Mabel Mnck,
In view of their departure Sunday
morning for New York City, where
they will make their home. ,
Cards and games were arranged
as entertainment during the eve
ning, the group presenting the
honor guests with gift.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Ousterhout, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. B. X. Clark.
Mrs. Irma Seaman, Mrs. Mlllla Ting
leaf, Mrs. Fern Wlnalow; Misses
Yetta Olson and Donna Earl, of
Eagle " Point, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Maust of Central Point.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Johnle King.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Myers. Bill
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward.
Enid Ward. Billy Townes. Mrs. Ida
Sweeney, Mrs. Mabel Mack and the
honor guests, of Medford.
The Frasers have been much feted
by valley friends since the an
nouncement of their departure was
made.
Party Planned
Honoring Birthday
Invitations have been issued by
Harry Steele, Jr., of Fern Valley,
to a number of friends for a birth
day party at his home Saturday
evening. Dancing and games win
be diversions for the evening.
Mrs. Hoffman
Returns From South
Returning this morning was Mrs.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffman, who has spent
the past several days as the guest of
friends in San Francisco.
OSWEGO, Ore.. March 17. (AP)
Employment of 40 additional men
brought to 186 the crew working on
the 9115,000 PWA sewage disposal
project here, L. C. 8 toll, employment
director, said today. Double shifts
were Inaugurated to complete the
project by April 1.
5 PHOTOS 15c. Peasley's Studio.
"'I
i
i
i
GORE MORTGAGE
DECREE MODIFIED
BY HIGHER COURT
(Continued from Page One.)
constitutionally do could not be
done by another department of state
government," Justice Rand held.
The matter of upset prices has
been at Issue before the legislature
here In recent years.
The opinion modified the decree
of the lower court, presided over
by Judge H. D. Norton by affirm
ing the orders directing a resale of
the mortgaged properties, but re
versing the orders fixing a mint-
mum price at resale and denying
the plaintiff possession of the prop
erty pending a resale.
The upset price which was estab
lished by the court would have
amounted to about 90,000 includ
ing Interest and taxes on the land
mortgaged to satisfy notes. The sale
was ordered on mortgage foreclos
ures.
TO STAGE OPERETTA
WEDNESDAY EVENING
JACKSONVILLE. March 17. (Spl.)
Everything ts in readiness for the
operetta, "The Sunbonnet Girl," to be
given by the Jacksonville high school
glee clubs tomorrow night In the
school gymnasium.
The story of the Sunbonnet Girl
centers around a young girl, given a
home by country people alter she had
been left an orphan.
The play la mixed with comedy.
romance and pathos.
The lead Is portrayed by Miss
Frances Height, sophomore In Jack
sonville high school. She has shown
9 1 of motorists vote
Associated Aviation Ethyl
'VJIMMER in coast-wide test
4
remarkable talent In her role. The
supporting cast includes Wayne Mar
tin as Bob Coleman, the boy from
the city; Shirley Can trail aa Barbara
Coleman, hie sister; Freddie Metsger.
aa Jerry Jackson, his chum; Mary
Branum. as Mrs. Coleman; Manilla
Jonea and Oall Lusk as Mr. and Mm.
Scrogga; Russell and Avadna Avers,
as Mr. and Mrs. Meadows: May Man
kins, as Evallna Scroggs; Henry Head.
the village constable; Bud Mitchell,
as Reuben, his son; and June Wll
conson, Ora Mel The id e and Madeline
Metzger, country girls. The cast also
Include a chorus of 50 aunbonnet
girls and overall boys, and en 11-
plece orchestra.
The play is directed by Mrs. Flor
ence Hunsaker, with Miss Velma
Charlton. Ralph Batta, J. W. Nee and
M. E. Coe aa assistanta.
Those who attend the production
tomorrow night will see not only the
operetta, but a newly remodeled stage,
new front curtain and back drop and
an effective garden scene.
4
To aid In raising funds for a schol
arship loan, the University of Oregon
Mothers are sponsoring a dance next
Saturday evening at Dreamland hall
in honor of atudents home for spring
vacation.
Quests win be students of all col
leges, former students and townspeo
ple. Music will be furnished by Steve
Whipple's orchestra and the enter
tainment program for the evening
will Include vocal numbers by La
Merle Beck and an exhibition dance
by Mlas Marjorle McNair and her
partner.
Recipient of the scholarship loan
this year will be a boy, those In
charge have announced. Advance
ticket sales Indicate one of the larg
est crowds ever to attend a vacation
dance, great Interest having been
shown by townspeople so far.
Tickets may be obtained at The
Toggery,
4
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
For rent at Lawrence's. Former
Jackson Co. Bank Vaults. 8 a. m. o
5:30 p. m. Longer hours and less
mc Ley.
r4uot
"ORSU T Out oi !! "tun,.
... ""Vo.
J00 .....
itit
otfsnt
NEW MA SET-UP
SPEED FUND BILL
(Continued from Page One)
gon and Washington. George F, Far
rell, former director of the division
of grains, Is director.
To Complete Liquidating
Wallace aald the new regional di
visions would complete the work of
the former divisions In liquidating the
AAA production control program. The
appropratlon bill reap propria ted 30.
000,000 of old AAA funds In addition
to the 9440.000.000.
The order signed by Wallace leaves
undisturbed these other administra
tive unite of the old AAA division
of marketing and marketing agree
ments, division of prorram planning,
and division of consumers' counsel.
In addition, Wallace said the old AAA
sugar section would continue to ad
minister quotas and other phases In
connection with the sugar program.
AAA attorneys held several weeka
ago that the supreme court's decision
invalidating AAA production control
did not affect the Jones-Costlgan act
which provided for establishment of
sugar marketing quotaa.
Headquarters of the regional di
visions will be maintained In Wash
ington. These offices will deal di
rectly with Individual states. How
ever, under the new organization,
Wallace said much of the administra
SchiDrngt
- i .'.iiiiiil,
Powde?j
makes biscuit a
fluffy "S clouds
(Certified by
. IN.
mi ...
tive work of examining and auditing
producers' applications for subsidies
for soil conserving would be dona In
the states Instead of In th capital.
Pear Market
Yesterday
CHICAOO. March (AP-UBDA)
Pear auction: One car Oregon, 3
Washington arrived; 3 cars on track.
3 sold.
Oregon D'AnJoiis, 403 boxes, extra
fancy, 1 80a 190; average, 8185;
318 boxes fancy, $1.70(91.80; average,
11.79.
NEW YORK, March 19. (AP
USDA) Pear auction: Twenty-seven
cars arrived, 13 Oregon, S Washing,
ton unloaded: 33 on track; market
slightly weaker.
Oregon D'AnJous, 4080 boxes extra
fancy. 1.803.95; average, 83.07;
3103 boxes fancy, ll,8n 2.50; aver
age. 81.87.
Nelln, 1384 boxes extra fancy, $1.30
A SQUARE MEAL FOR
EVERYTHING THAT
GROWS!
VIGORO
is
Odorless,
Weedless,
Complete,
Balanced,
Quick to Act,
Inexpensive,
"Western Union)
To explode the belief that all gasolines are
alike, to prove that one gasoline stands
out above all others, 300 Pacific Coast
motorists recently passed solemn judg
ment on a "mystery fuel", under the su
pervision of Ross Federal Research Cor
poration and Western Union.
The verdict was 273 to 27-91 that this DimeleM
gasoline improved the performance of their can. On
all counts starting, warm-up, pick-up, hill climbing,
mileage it proved itself belter in the impartial minds
of the jury.
That "mystery fuel" was Associated Aviation Ethyl,
identical-in-fact to that sold everywhere by Smiling
Associated Dealers, certified so by licensed chemists,
witnessed by Western Union.
273 to 27
The chances are 273 to 27 that Associated Aviation
Ethyl will give you better performance and economy
than you ever knew before. That you'll recognize and
appreciate the difference. That, regardless of how you
test it, Associated Aviation Ethyl will give you more
satisfaction, more for your money, than any other gas
oline. You be your own judge.
Make your own trial today
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
01 3.08: average, tl.SS; 626 box,
fancy. al.8Sffll.86; average, 81.70.
AUCTION
SALE
TONIGHT
7:30 O'CLOCK
AT
WURTS
GIFTS
Every Afternoon
at 1:00 p. m.
Apply Vigoro
To Roses,
Lawns, Shrubs,
Sweet Peas,
Flowers and
Vegetables I
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
HiPl
-N'S I nowtss I
H' I '"ran' I I
vi sscst p 8