rEDFOTTO MAIL TRIBUNE. ifEDFOKI), OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1933,
PAGE FIVE
INSTITUTE DATES
MARCH 25, 26, 27
Ab bas been the custom for a num
ber of years the rural and second
class district teachers convene at this
time of the year In three groups to
consider matters of general Interest
and to check up on work that Is be
ing specially stressed for the year In
the schools.
During the entire year an effort
has been made to Improve the spell
ing and penmanship and these top
ics will be the central themes of dis
cussion at the three group meetings
to be held on the afternoons of March
25, 26. and 37 at Gold Hill, Eagle
Point and Jacksonville respectively.
This year the teachers are to be
specially honored with the presence of
W. J. Rice, author and publisher of
the Rice system of penmanship, wide
ly used In the northwest, who will
talk to each group on the suoject oi
special techniques and ways of Im
provement in this particular subject.
Appearing also on the programs
will be John E. Doerr, Jr., Crater .te
National Park naturalist, and J. Ca:
lisle Crouch, chief ranger Crater Lake
National pack; Miss D. Virginia Hales,
dean of women, Southern Oregon Nor
mal school, and Supt. H. P. Jewett. of
Central Point schools. Musical num
bers on the program will be furnish
ed by the teachers and school talent.
The institutes are In charge of
rural school supervisor, Una B. Inch
and county schol superintendent, C
R. Bowman.
P-T. A.
WILL GIVE PLAY
PROSPECT. March , (Bpl.)
On Saturday night. March 38. the
Prospect Parent-Teacher association
will present a farce-comedy In three
acts, entitled "Here Comes Charlie."
by Jay Tobias. The characters are:
Mora Malone. cook at the Elliot home.
Pattle Clemens: Olflcer Tim McQrUl,
Mora's sweetheart, Roy Peter man; Mrs.
Fanny Parnhsm, Larry's aunt by mar
riage. Rose Kelley; Larry Elliott, a
young business man, Waldo Nye; Ten
Hartley, Larry a old-time college pai,
Heston Grieve: Vivian Smyths Ker
sey. Larry's finances, Beverly Young:
TJncle Aleck Twiggs, In charge of
Charlie, John Phlpps; Charlie Hopps,
Larry's ward, Beth Oummings; Mrs.
Caroline Smyth. Kersey, Vivian's
mother, Margaret Grieve; Mortimer
Smyth Kersey, Vivian's brother, Ivan
Smith.
The time Is the present, and the
scene of the play Is In Larry Elliott's
home In St. Louis. The time or play'
lng Is two and one-half hours. A
small admission win oe cnargea
There will be special entertainment
between acta.
1
Phoenix
pwrnr.NTX. March 34. fSnl.) At
the services Sunday of the Presbyte
rian church the following announce
menta were made: The ways and
tniAnn mmmlttea la BDOnsorlns the
showing of Copco pictures In color
with a loud speaker and music, ai
the Church Friday at 8 o'clock in the
Sunday school room: the Women's
Missionary society meets March 26 at
the home of Mrs. J. S. Bonar, with
Mrs. Walker assisting: the Junior
adult class of the Sunday school-held
a party at the home of Mrs. will
Poling Friday night of last week.
Nine members and four visltora were
present. The Irish theme of St. Pat
rick's day was brought out In the
evening's entertainment, also In the
refreshments served. Preceding the
party, a business meeting was held
with Lulu Roberts, president, pre
siding. A nominating committee
Mrs. Lester Newbry. Elva Carter and
Marian Stancllffe was appointed to
select new officers and report at the
April meeting, scheduled for the home
of Miss Elva Caster.
A congregational meeting will be
called immediately following services
next Sunday morning for the purpose
of calling a new pastor.
Victor Tengwald of Medford was a
visitor In Phoenix last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fury and fam
ily spent the week end In Yreka.
Mrs. V. R. Halltraft, Mrs. F. E. Hall
gren. Mrs. L. D. Blackwood. Mrs. C. B.
Morgan and Mrs. F. A. Denser at
tended the concert given at the Pres
byterian church in Medford Friday
evening by Prof. J. A. Hultman. Swed
ish sunshine tenor, of Stockholm,
Sweden.
Mllo Furry left Tuesdsy for Ivan
faoe. Cat..
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday from the Perl funeral home
for James V. McAbee. who passed
away Wednesday after a very short
Illness. Friends and neighbors In the
community extend sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Coming as a surprise to his friends
in Phoenix was the announcement of
the marriage of Roy . Denier to Miss
X. 1. Poole of Medford last Thursday.
Neighbors of Woodcraft No. 243 met
In regular session Thursday. The fol
lowing new members were Initiated:
Kathryn Denier, Rosemary Bishop.
Maxlne Coblelgh. Jean Ran Court and
Verna Loffer. Cards were played fol
lowing the business meeting with
high honors held by Nettle Hallcwft.
bridge; Bill Sheetf, pinochle; and
Oeorge Hardlsty, five hundred.
The Phoenix Thursday club meets
In special session March 28 with a
-know your neighbor" day. Mrs. Ma
bel Stancllffe and Mrs. Kathryn Den
ier are on the committee, with Mrs.
Addle Steadman, Mrs. Esther Wilson
and Mrs. Marjoris Wilcox on tha re
freshment committee.
MAMABONBCK. N. Y, March 33
(API Ethel Barrjrmore. actress, I In
United hospital. Port Chester, suffer
lrm from a broken shoulder. It be
came known today. I
RECALLS EPOCHAL FLIGHT
Fmnm Rmntn. who holds the Congressional Medal of Honor for his
flight from Oakland la Honolulu with Ernie Smith in 1927, traces his
route for the benefit of Dorothy Burroughs. Record of this and other
nntttandlnf fli-hts is contained in Assoriated Oil Company's new aviation
history "Man's Quest for Wings," which may be obtained from any (
Smiling Associated Dealer.
Meteorological Report
March 24. IBM
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
tonight and Wednesday; showers 'or
snow flurries tonight... Freezing tem
perature. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday. Showers or snow flur
ries southwest portion tonight.
Freezing temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 53; lowest 37.
Total monthly precipitation .06 In.
Deficiency for the month 1.24 inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1635, 16.50 Inches, Excess for
the season 2.45 Inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday 68 percent: 5 a. m. today 99
percent.
Tomorrow; Sunrise 6:06 a. m.
Sunset 6:28 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M
120th Meridian Time
2? 31
H
hi
to "d
Boise 43 38 T Cloudy
Boston . 58 40 Cloudy
Chicago 73 56 .38 Cloudy
Denver 38 13 .04 Cloudy
Helena 34 16 T Clear
Eureka 48 40 .33 Rain
Los Angeles 63 48 Clear
MEDFORD 48 35 .06 Rain
New York 64 46 .03 Cloudy
Omaha 74 33 T Cloudy
Phoenix 63 44 Clear
Portland ' 48 36 .30 Cloudy
Reno . 46 38 T Cloudy
Roseburg 60 36 .33 Cloudy
Salt Lake 36 38 .01 Cloudy
San Francisco 66 44 .10 Rain
Seattle . 48 34 T Clear
Spokane . 40 36 T Clear
Walla Walla . 48 33 T P. Cdy.
Washington, D.C. 60 48 .01 Rain
Weatuer
Morthern California: Showers to
night and Wednesday; clearing north
Wednesday: frost or freezing temper
ature extreme north Wednesday morn
ing; moderate to fresh northwest
wind off the coast.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday; showers or snow flurries
southwest portion 'tonight; freezing
temperature; fresh northerly wind off
the coast.
IAWNMOWERS sharpened. We call
for and deliver. 33 N. Fir St. SIMS
BROS Phone 361.
THE GRANGE
Gold Hill Orange
Regular business meeting was held
March 10 with 40 present, eight
being visitors. The Blues are lead
lng the attendance contest.
Nine new members were given
obligations In the first and second
degrees by Master Perry Walte of
Live Oak Grange. Lecture hour was
led by Marjorle Pena. There was
a talk on 4-H clubs by Mr. Au
bougb, and a talk on marketing,
by Mr. Conger of Jacksonville.
Phyllis Miller of Live Oak Grange
gave an Instrumental solo and Sybil
Walker, Phyllis Miller, Marjorle Pena
and J. W. Fish sang. The, women
of the Grange Joined in singing
"The Old Spinning Wheel," and the
men sang "Down the Old Oregon
Trail." The songs are to be used in
a song contest sponsored by the
groups.
A relay race In keeping with
Saint Patrick's day was staged and
"hobo" lunches were brought by the
men and purchased by the women.
Those who "plan on attending the
installation of Griffin Creek Grange
officers at Pomona Grange hall Wed
nesday night are asked to bring cake.
REESE CREEK PLANS
REESE CREEK, March 24. (Spl.)
The body of trustees has organised a
church here, to be known u the
Reese " Creek Gospel Mission. The
charter will be ready Sunday, March
20, and all those wishing to do so
may sign then.
A new church building will be
erected between the school house
and the Butte Falls highway, on land
donated' by Mrs. Agnes Moffltt, a gift
greatly appreciated by the commu
nity.
This Is expected to be a great addi
tion to the community.
Health Head Nominated
WASHINGTON, March 23. (AP)
President Roosevelt today nominated
Thomas Parran of New York to be
surgeon general of the United States
public health service. The term would
be for four years. Parran was desig
nated to succeed Hugh 8. Cummlngs,
resigned, s
Phone 542. We'll haul away your?!
refuse. City Sanitary Service. :
IF LAV U
ft
Tth the Water"
UR subterranean spring water lias a
balanced solvent action that brings out
otherwise hidden flavors from the fine
quality hops, barley-malt, and yeast used,
in the brewing of Olympia Beer.
fc For two generations this rare flavor has
made Olympia most popular.
Promote beneficial relaxation
Ask your doctor.
1
12
it E ER
"it's the Water"
BOTTLED OLYMPIA ,
for tale ecerytrhera
DRAUGHT OLYMPIA
at placet of distinction
OFFICIALS OF OREGON CITIES CONFER ON CIVIL SERVICE
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Officlala from seven citlea of the state met recently at the University of Oreaon to draft a model nrriinan. fn- iuii .Pui. nv
firemen. Front row from left 8. M. Calkins, Eugene, city attorney; R. S. Bryson, Eugene, field consultant tor tha League of Oregon
Citlea: Oliver Butts, Albany, fire chief: A. McAllister, La Grande, city manager; C. G. Relter, Bend, city manager; William Nusbaum,
Eugene, fire chief; Ellsha Large, Eugene, mayor. Second row Forrest L. Hubbard, Baker, city attorney; Herman Kehrll, Eugene,
executive secretary of the League of Oregon Cities; L. R. Martin, Baker, commissioner; Calvin M. Bryan, Eugene, city recorder;
Fred Glelchman, Portland, president Oregon Fire Fighters' association; F. P. Farrell, Medford, city attorney; Clifton Richmond,
Klamath Falls, police ludae.
T
A circuit court Jury, Herbert L.
Carle ton of the Prospect district,
foreman, late Monday afternoon re
turned a verdict in favor of Dr. R.
W. Sleeter and others, in the damage
suit against them by A. Orln Schenck
aa administrator of the estate of
Daniel R. Schenck, 86, his father.
Damages of 110,000 were sought.
The suit was an outgrowth of an
auto accident, in September, 1935,
when the auto owned by Dr. Sleeter,
and driven by Richard Reum, struck
the elder Schenck, as he was crossing
West Main street at Mistletoe street.
Other occupants of the auto were
Richard Sleeter, William Cummlngs
and Robert Sherwood.
The plaintiff contended Injuries
sustained In the mishap shortened
the days of the elder Schenck.
Schenck was represented by Attor
neys George M. Roberts and William
McAllister; the defendant by Attor
ney Charles W. Reames.
1
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilcox,
West Medford, a girt weighing five
srid three-quarters pounds st the
Purucker maternity home this morn
ing. Mother and child were said to
be getting along splendidly.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
OF DOG POISONER
Warning wae Issued today by the
Jackson County Humane society that
a dog poisoner Is at work on Bast
Jackson street, and residents of the
district were advised to keep a ehar
surveillance on their enlmals.
The report Is quoted:
"The lovely dog of Mr. R. B. Al
baugh at 300 East Jackson waa the
victim. An Inoffensive, beautiful
Springer spaniel, 'Bruce', who mind
ed perfectly and waa Just a wonder
ful friend and pal. If the dogs both
er you why take It out on the de
fenseless anlmalsf Don't be a cow
ard; take it out on the owner.
"The dog poisoner may think he is
getting by without detection; maybe
he knows who marks even the fall
of a sparrow. The man who la guilty
of deliberate cruelty to animals Is an
outcast spiritually. Spirituality is
not something for the yonder and
hereafter, but something for here
and now."
Funeral services for the 'te Mrs.
Emma L. Trowbridge, who passed
away In thla city last Friday, will be
conducted from Vh Perl Funeral
Home. Wednesday afternoon at 9:00
o'clock. Rev. Ralph Peterson of tha
Presbyterian obnrch officiating.
Interment will take place In th
family plot In the Jacksonville ceme
tery. Pa!lbeMre will be: J. W. Wake
field. H. F. W. Spllver. R. ES. Sweeney,
W. F. Brown, T. K. Flynn and D. L.
Flynn.
Her daughter, Mrs. William Warm
lngton of Efecanaba, Michigan, will
arrive on this evening's train to be '
In attendance for the services. Mrs.
Trowbridge was also the mother of
Everett Trowbridge of thla city.
Permanent (1.00. Easter Special at
Cook's Beauty Shop, Hotel Jackson.
Phone 01. Mary Cook Sc Cordis Oswald.
OREGON'S FAVORITE
YOUR
CAR
"UDGET
TIRES
ATTERIES
IRAKI REUNINGI
AUTO SUPPLIES
-MS?
AUTO SUPPLIES f y
Gasoline jnry in!
Verdict 9 to 1
and here is how they
ttfev I
MRS.W. C STOREK, JR Housewife
530 Lake St., San Francisco: "Engine
operated more smoothly a distmci purr.
Less knocking under acceleration."
s
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Tw sT : - .
"vni,7"li "
-u.i ...... ..?..
ftr.?. ....
MR. K. I. GHORMLBY Attorney
910 33rd St., Seattle: "Power was more
steadyespecially on hills. Car gained
speed faster."
Anceles:
no sputter!
e r. .
Knnacist
driving the '
J,
a
Mr. Royal C Payne, M. D. Phyji.
dan 7922 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles:
"Have not used choke since test fuel
was poured into tank." ,
Mr. R.GRJCH Former racing driver
1154 Gough St.,San Francisco: "Test
gas increased mileage 2 to 3 miles pergal.
20 to 2 ijb increase in power on hills."
Geraldinb Trimble Teacher
Riverview Apu., Oregon Gty: "No
choljing necessary' even first thing in
the morning. Smoother performance."
c
4
m
MR. H. H. HlU-Trucker-R. 1, Box
361, Fresno: "No ping in the motor
now takes (he 'gun' immediate!.
Most economical gas I've ever used."
ths win mm !
ASSOCIATED
AVIATION ETHYL
There ia one all-imporUnt reason why 9 out of 10 motorist, feel i definite
improvement in car performance when they use Associated Aviation
Ethyl. Regardless of any other gasoline ever tried before. That reason it:
This is a true aviation fuel in every respect. The basic gasoline h com
pletely different from that of any other Ethyl available to motorist, in
the West.
Associated Aviation Ethyl is made to U. S. Government airplane specifi
cations for mper-reipomiveneu to throttle and spark. This explains (1) ita
instant starting with little or no use of the choke regardless of engine
temperature, (2) ita rushing response to the throttle in traffic and on the
highway, and (3) ita smashing power on the bills.
Try Associated Aviation Ethyl in your own car, test it your own way.
Be your own judge of its surprising performance and mileage. It ia for sale
at any Smiling Associated Dealer's.