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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1936)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD M ATI., TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936. . COLLEGES OFFER FOR MEN OF CCC Members of the Medford CCO dl trlct ho receive the highest ratings In their scholastlo work end cimp life will be rewarded with valuable acholarshlrM made available by col lege end trade schools on the coast, headquarters announced '.oday. The scholarships to be swarded total many hundreds of dollars In mine. Members will be selected through the rating system now In use throughout the district. Com pany commanders, project superin tendents snd educations! advisers sach rate the enroUees on then work In camp, on the Job and in the educstlonsl program, the an nouncement pointed out. Although not all of the members taking part are high school gradu ates, those ineligible for college en trance wll! be able to win scholar ships to trade snd business schools. Following are the liberal arts scholarships offered by universities snd colleges to the men of the Medford district: - Llnfleld college. McMlnnvllle: One full tuition scholarship and several half-tultlon scholarships. One year tuition amounts to $76. Polytechnlo Junior College, Oak land. Callf.i One full tuition schol arship, renewable tor the second year upon recommendation of fac ulty. One year tuition amount to 10. Oregon State college, Corvallls, University of Oregon, Eugene, . Ore gon Normal school, Monmouth, snd Southern Oregon Normsl school, Ash. lsnd: Open competition with other students for 135 state scholarships. One yesr tuition amounts to for resident students and m ,or non-resident students. Albany college, Albany: One-half tuition scholarships for the total number of camps In the district. Also work at oollege dormitory guar anteed to cover 40 per cent of board bill for all who receive scholsrahlpi One hslf-year tuition amounts to 8S. Following are the engineering and trade school scholarships offered: L. h. Adcox Trade school of auto motive, Dleeel and aviation courses, Portland: Three full tuition echolsr shlps. One year tuition amounts to 365. Heald Engineering college. Ban Francisco. Calif.: One full college degree course In engineering tuition scholarship, covering 34 monm. Two year tuition amounts to 500. Henld Engineering college, Ban Francisco, Calif.: One full shorter engineering diploma course tuition scholarship covering one yesr. One year tuition amount to 180 to 300. Polytechnic College of Engineering, Oakland, Oallt.: One full tuition scholarship, renewable for the second and third years upon recommenda tion of the faculty. One year tuition amounts to 1250. Following are the business col ges offering aeholamhlps: Heald Business college, Oakland. Oelif.i One full oollege degree course tn commerce tuition scholarship cov ering two years. Two-year tuition amounts to $425. Heald Business oollege, Oeklsnd, Calif. I One full commercial diploma course tuition scholarship covering 13 months. Fifteen months tuition amounts to 125 to $305. FEEL BRUNT OF (Continued from page One.) nectlcut river, which Inundated large portions of the city, ahoutd return to 1U own channel. Troops skied Red Cross and WPA Yorker In caring for B000 refugees. Other forces set to work to begin re pairing damne estimated at 25,000, 000. ItefUReea and relief workers In Hartford and elsewhere were Inocu lated agalmt typhoid. About 30 persons were reported as missing there has been only one known death but Hartford officials were confident moot of them would be located at relief agencies or at homes of friends. SAFETY DEPOSIT DOXES For rent at Lawrence's. Former Jackson Co. B&nlc Vaults. 8 a. m. o 5J0 p. ni. - Loncer hours and lees mt ey. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS Tur thirl v years I had chntnlr ruiiwilpn tlitn. nmi.Hln.ea I did mil gn tor lour or me (!, i aifui had attnn ca bloating, het.l- Hrhes and pnlii In the hack. Arilrrlka netpeil liftlil away. Now I eal Murage, ban ana, pie. anything want an it neter felt hotter. I lrep Munllr all night and enjoy life." Mm. Mabel Mrhutt. If you are suffering from constipa tion, sleepless. ies, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there Is quick relief for you in Antenna. Mirny report action It, thirty minute alter taking one done. Acllcrtka gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordi nary Uxattvea do not even reach. Dr. II. I,. Nhniib. w York, report: "In addition Ut IntrMlmtl rlrui.li.2, Aillerlka i beck the gnmth nf Intes tinal hat-trrla and colon bacilli." Give your stomach and bowels a real cleaning with Adlrrlka and see how good you teel. Just one oontu) re lieves OAR iid chronic oimttpatlon Bold by all druKKlntii snd drug d p&rUucuU, JUvaUi't pru tiluro, 'GOLDEN TRIANGLE' COVERED BY SURGING WATER 5 This graphic aerial photograph shows how th. famous "golden triangle," business center of Pitta, burgh. Pa., was Inundated by the turbulent watera of two rlvera near the Junction that forma the Ohio river. Receding of the water left the section covered with slime, and national guardsmen ruled the dis trict under martial law to prevent possible looting. At Issst six persons were killed In Pittsburgh, and damage of mora than $25,000,000 dons bv the flood, worst In the city's history. (Associated Press Photo) BABY GIRL RULES HOME OF OREGON SENATOR "ft, : ' 1 Charlotte, slx-monthi-old, rules with a baby hand in the home of U. 8. Senator Charles L. McNary In Salem, Ore. The McNarys adopted the child In June, 1935, when aha was orphaned. Th baby'a mother, a Philadelphia resident, was a close friend of Mrs. McNary. who la pictured here with Charlotte. (Asso ciated Presa Photo) TRIAL IS STARTED VANCOUVER. Waiih.. March 33. (AP Olenn fltrlner. Medford yuth. went on trlel here today on a charge or killing Herbert Lee Ca.pl ea In March. 1934. The 3.1-year old defendant signed a oonfeaMon while serving a sentence In the Oregon penitentiary on a bur glary charge, police alleged. In the purported confession he wna alleged to have Implicated Ralph I. Tremalne, who ta still at large. Capleji was slain whn he renlnted robbers In the back yard of his home Despite the aaserted confession, Stringer pleaded Innocent. Salem .Mayor Runs Again SALEM, March 33. (AP) Mayor Varney E, Kuhn of Salem announced late Saturday he would be a candi date for re-election, and said he would file his d coal ration of candi dacy early thta wek. POLICY GROWING SAYSJOSEVELT (Continued from Page One.) dress: I am particularly happy to be here today for It la the first time I have had the privilege of seeing my better half in cap and gown. Gains Life Ambition "Also, a life long ambition of mine ta achieved, at last my literary quali ties are recognized. It cannot be be cause I have published books. I am sure and. I know my friends of the presa are going to squirm at this It must be because In the olden days I was edltor-ln-chlef of my college paper." Immediately after the exercises the president departed by motor on an hour's ride to TltusvlUe where he entrained again for Port Lauderdale. Late this afternoon In that vicinity be was to set out to sea for a long planned fishing cruise. Before leaving here the president scanned latest reports on the flood reMef work. Edward Conrad), president of Flor ida State college for women, present ed the Algernon Sydney Sullivan medallion to Mrs. Roosevelt. The award to Mrs. Roosevelt said: "For the attainment of the finer elements of character, sincerity, help fulness, purity of motive, exalted Ideals of service and the steadfast pursuit of the noblest purposes of life." Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins presided. Roosevelt Lauded In recommending the honorary de gree of doctor of literature for the president. John J. Tlgert, president of the University of Florida, said: "Mr. Roosevelt assumed the presi dency In one of the blackest hours In the history of the republic. It was a moment when the slightest misstep, the most trivial misstate ment, the faintest suspicion of in decision might have precipitated a panic. If not a revolution. It was a time for leadership, for courage, for sublime faith. He exhibited all three. "From that fateful day to this he haa given his all to lead his country through the valley of the shadow, out and up towards those higher and happier level where hope and confi dence abide. The heroism, the pathos, the loneliness of this honest and straight-forward endeavor to face the needs and perils of the day the keeping of bis head when all about him were losing theirs these are reasons why we representatives of Florida's seven institutions of higher learning unite this morning to honor the man who haa been called the moat conspicuous, exciting and In terest Individual now In the world." lilts Group Interest Picturing critics of the New Deal policies an people motivated by ELECTRIC WIRINa & CONTRACTING Olson Electric Phone 115 3 N. Bartlett Talk about cigarettes! Jackets of Cellophane seal-in the FRESHNESS of the Prize Crop Tobaccos in Double -Mellow" Old Golds 1 YES,SIR! no matter when jw uuv mem. uauuie-meimw m m Old Golds Mtf reach you as I FRESH as they came off m t i 3 i a v.. ' . ' , the Cigarette machine h' f U ' t Try "Double-Mellow" Old Golds... on this Double-Money-Back Offer as made to smokers since Oct. 6, 1935 TAKE a .porting chance on pack ol Double -Mtllow OM Golds, Smoke ten ol the cigarettes. II you don't say they're the finest you've ever tasted, mall the package wrapper and the remaining ten cigarettes to in, any time belore May 1, 1936, and we'll send you Jcuilt the price you paid for theuf package, pluipotlaf. (E.tabli.hed 1760) 119 Weil 40th Street, New York City group InteresU" rather than na tional welfare. President Roosevelt appealed to citizens to be "good neighbors and think in terms of the country aa a whole. The president also declared that growth and pro gress In education, politics and other spheres "Invariably and Inevitably are opposed bitterly, falsely and blindly opposed. OF CCC CAMPS TO REM! FOR YEAR WASHINGTON. March 23. (AP) Representative Nichols (D-Okla.) In formed the house today that the present number of civilian conserva tion camps would be maintained until March 31, 1037. Nichols, leader of th bloo which protested proposed curtailment of tho camps, read a presidential order addressed to Robert Peohner. the CCO director. It stipulated that the number of camps be maintained ex cept as affected by completion of worjc or absorption of enrollees In private employment. The communication Indicated the number kept In camps would be ap proximately 350.000. It said W325.000 would be made available as needed from 1938 relief funds for meeting expenses for the rest of this fiscal year and funda for the next year would be provided later. Asserting the objectives "f his group had been realized. Nler. ; said there would be no further mave for a democratic caucus on the matter. POLITICIANS EYE T WASHINGTON. March 23. (AP) Th. nuit.l tried todav to gauge the effect the endorsement of Dr. P. B. Townsend, old age pension leader. would have on the Boran presKwu tlal drive. Dr. Townsend announced his sup- nort of Senator Borah (R Idaho) on the ground that "he has moved a great deal further towards our Ideals than any other candidate In sight ,ln either psrty." In a new onslaught on the new deal. Republican National Chairman Henry P. Fletcher asserted In a state ment that "The Roosevelt regime has merely deepened the depression." Democratic leaders, mapping me campaign to come, withheld their tire. Borah, on the hustlne In Chicago over the week-end. listed old age pen sions as a Dart of his platform. But he hss said flatly that ne aoee aov believe the Townsend plsn of $200 a month payments to the aged Is practical. T FAIL 10 MEET Conflicting reports were given to day for the failure of plans to reor ganize Townsend Club No. 3 of Med ford, which disbanded by popular vote last week to allegedly avoid al liance, either aotual or implied, with radical members within their rank. Several members of the old club called a meeting, to have been held In the Guild hall on North Oakdale Friday night, for the purpose of re organizing the club along new lines, The meeting was called by G. I. Max- well, but was not held. It was report ed that only about six persons ap peared for the meeting. Maxwell could not be contacted to day, and Harold Brown, tn charge of the hall, was out of the city. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Two Electrocuted IOQ ANGELES, March 23 (APi Two oil company surveyors were km. ed today when their steel tape touch ed a high tension power line. They were wenoei a. nesoiw, w, south Pasadena, Oal-, and Charlea Pox, 14. dress not known. 4 The 13lli Curse. SANDPOINT, Idaho, March 3s. (AP) Injuries received Friday tha 13th in a logging accident wens fatal today to Nels Olson. GOOSE CREEK PARSON" at7:15P.M. TONIGHT sad ntiy Monday ki Tbarsdar ix the same dme KM ED PEET'S soap TtxMrnJb toap tbtf la kted 10 ivat bud sod tjj 00 cloches. OUR X XVXV(JaiaJ Xiv REASONABLE But we do not let the low prices in any way affect the high quality of our services our sincere de sire is to serve you with skilled personal interest in this time when you need every special consideration. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for Membership in Order of Golden Rule and Declined "I'm Goings and I'll Win Out!" MORGAN'S HAND, tight on her wrist, couldn't hold her back now. Nor his pleas. "Listen to me, Iris," he was saying. "You've been brought up here in an atmosphere of the nineteen hundreds with a sort of fairy tale belief in hon esty, simplicity and romance. "The world your aunt's tak ing you to isn't like that. You're going to meet hard cold people, who want to get where they're going and don't care whom they wound to get there. You won't be equal to them 'you'll be gobbled up in a month." "You sound as if I were go ing to darkest Africa among the savages," she protested. "I can take care of myself and that's all there is to that!" You'll like Iris and Morgan and the other characters in Q olden Zain Margaret Widdcmers jor.v of the girl who had to discover the u orld's "pleasures end palaces" for herself even at the risk of upsetting some staid old family traditions. Starts Thursday, March 26th . . IN THE . . MAIL TRIBUNE j
