Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1936, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFOKP, OT?Efi(VST. FRTDAY. APT?TL 10. 1936. PAGE FTVK E OLD MAXIMS FOR Dr. Redford Tells Teachers' Convention of Modern Aim in Character Guiding Seek Specific Reaction SPOKANE. Wash., April 10. fl) Cbaractr-guldlng maxims which vir tually every pupil once learned at home or school are being discarded In modern education, 3,000 teachers were told at their Institute Thursday. Dr. Walter Redford, president of Southern Oregon Normal, Ashland, listed as an example the maxim: "Politeness Is to do and say the kindest thing In the kindest way." , Such a teaching method la Indirect, or Inverted, he told the Inland Em pire Education association. Educators now tackle the character-building In a more direct way. 'They begin with speclfle react ions," he explained. The "specific re action" would be objectiv. through the Illustration of a specific "kindest thing" or "kindest way," Instead of through the maxlm-memorlzlng pro cess. Dr. Samuel M. Mayfleld of Llnfleld college, McMlnnvllle, Ore., appealed for "speclsllsts in non-apeclallza. tlon," In an address. He discussed the "new Llnfleld Elan.' started In 1933. "The plan was started with the Idea this new age in which we live demands a new type of liberal arts and university training," Dr. May. field explained. "The college was turning Its back on a commonly ac. cepted elective plan which assumes that each high school graduate naa found himself and knows both voca tion and Interests. "The new plan assumes that all entering freshmen have identical needs, so that our old bogey of re quired subjects should not re-enter the field. "The course gives the student Just enough science to whet his appetite for more. But problems remain. We are making good progress, and I be lieve the course can be made to ac complish most of the things thst its proponents have hoped for It." Salem Flier ..-,. M f LCC-EVERLY Lee V. Eerly of Salem, inventor and aviator. Is one of the best known pilots In Orejron. T FAR ABOVE 1935 SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. PY Sales of new passenger automobiles ran 24 per cent ahead of last year during February In the three Pacific coast states. Sales In California, Oregon and Washington totaled 20,174 cars com pared with 10,179 last year, a com pilation made by P. E. Allen, domestic aalea manager of the Associated Oil Co., showed today. Oregon's February sales 2528 against 1675 last year; two months 4064 egalnst 2740. 10 HOLDS 1ST PLACE ! ON LIBRARY LIST Ann Lindbergh's Work Re mains Most Popular of ' Non-Fiction Volumes Honey in Horn Favored LA GRANDE APPLIES FOR RADIO STATION WASHINGTON, 'April 10. (JP) An application for a new radio station at Ia Orande, Ore., was filed today with the communications commission by Harold M. Plnlay and Mrs. Alolse Pin lay. They required 100 watta power snd daytime houra on a frequency of 1,500 kilocycles. 1 Use Msll Tribune want ads. PSYCHO ANALYSIS (Advanced Psychology) If you are ambitious to suc ari nnri ran atand to learn I the truth about yourself, plan now to attend these programs: Prospect NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED 7 FREE 7 PUBLIC PROGRAMS STARTS MON., APR. 13 HOTEL MEDFORD r (See Sunday's Paper!) PROSPECT. April 10. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin and daugh ter from near Rogue River were guesta Sunday at the John Hakkerup home. April 2nd Mrs. McMillan of Cas cade Gorge, was hostess to the patch and chat sewing circle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cston and granddaughters of 6ams Valley Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hol lenbeck at Red Blanket. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ludo Grieve. Mn Prank Manning and Miss Dency Manning returned April 6th to their home in Prospect. Chsrles Manning and Bruce Grieve made a fine catch of steelhead in Bin Butte April 6th. Mr. Manning caught one that weighed six pounds, and also made a nice catch Wednes day in Rogue river with files. Mrs. Fred Middlebusher entertain ed the Prospect health unit at her home April- 7. The next and last meeting, until fall, will be In the school gymnasium May 5. Mrs. Mary Grieve enUrtalned with a card party Saturday evening. The Upper Rogue Grange held a dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night. About 10 was taken In which Is to be applied to the building funds. The next regulsr bi-monthly meet ing will be May 17. Copco pictures will be shown In the hour before the meeting opens. Ml Louise Robertson spent April 4 and 5 with her mother In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Ludo Grieve. Bert Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Msnnlng were dinner guest April 7 of Mrs. Prank Manning and Miss Deney Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Boothby ate planting several acres of strawberries at Red Blanket. Jeff Rlchev spent April 6 In Med ford on business. Reliable Installs Produce Vaporizer The latest model vegetable vapor izer hsa Just been Installed in Hol loway's Reliable Grocery, according to W. A. Holloway, owner. "Besides keeping vegetables garden fresh, the new equipment is arranged to give the easiest and quickest serv ice possible." ays Charles Bateman. produce buyer. "It will also make it possible for u to have a complete line of the finest produce at all times." The ooocrete floor of the Reliable Is being covered with linoleum. New dlsplsy rscks are abw being arranged to speed up service. With her North to the Orient still greatly in demand, Ann Morrow Lindbergh continued to be the most popular author of non-fiction at the Medford public library in March, a tabulation disclosed today. Among the works of fiction Davis' Honey in the Horn advanced to the top of the list from sixth place In February. The Green Light and The Magnificent Obsession, both by Douglaa, which led the list in Feb ruary, dropped to second and third places, respectively, in March. Allen's Anthony Adverse, which was the third most popular work of fiction the previous month, did not sppear at all In the select list of the 15 most popular books in March. It Csn't Happen Here, by Sinclair Lewis, which did not appear on the Febru ary list, occupied fourth place last month. Girt Received The American Legion auxiliary, which presents a gift to the library annually, this year gave a aubscrtp- tlon to the American Magazine of Art. a monthly publication. The li brarians aald there had been consld erable demand for the magazine and expressed their gratification for the auxiliary's generosity and thoughtfulness In making it avail able to the public. They aald it would be extremely useful and help ful to atudenta and othera Interested in art. The new book list, soon to be pub lished in full, contains these titles: Recipes of All Nations, by Countess Marcele Morphy: Contemporary Amer ican Women Poets, edited by Toonl Gordl, which la a gift to the library by Alice McClune Mitchelk Personal Pleasures, by Rose Maeaulay: Pree- doro. Farewell, by Phyllla Bentley: and We Soviet Women, by Mme. Tat lana Tchernavln. List of Favorites The 16 most popular works of fic tion In March follow in order: (1) Honey in the Horn, by Davie; (2) The Green Light, by Douglas: (3) The Magnificent Obsession, by Doug laa: (4) It Can't Happen Here, by Lewis; (6) Time out of Mind, by Field: (6) Mutiny on the Bounty, by Nordhoff and Hall: (7) Handa, by Norria; (8) The Golden Cord, by Deeping; 0) Blood Relations, by Phillip Glbbs; (10) Three English men, by Prankau; (11) Hurricane, by Nordhoff and Hall: (12) Silas Crock ett, by Chase; (13) Exile, by Pearl Buck: (14) Illlrlan Spring by Bridges. and (16) Edna, His wife, by Marga ret Barnes. The March non-fiction list was (1) North to the Orient, by Anna Morrow Lindbergh; (2) Alexander Woolcott's Reader: (3) Seven Plllare of Wisdom, by Lawrence: (4) Seven League Boots, by Halliburton: (6) Skin Deep, by Phillips: (6) Old Jules, by Ssndoz; (7) 100,000.000 Guinea Pigs, by Kallett (8) My Country and My People, by Lin Yutang: (B) Mary, Queen of Seota. by Zwelg: (10) Fac- April 10, 1S36 Forecast a Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; no change In temperature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; light rains In northwest portion; no change in temperature. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 68: lowest 31s Tout monthly precipitation. 0.64 Inches. Excess to: the month. 033 Inches. Total precipitation alnce Septem ber I. 1036. 17.40 inches. Excess lor the season, 3.64 Inches. Relstlve hunldlty at 8 p. m. yes terday 30 per cent; 5 a. m. today 03 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:37 a. m., sun set, 6:47 p. m. Meteorological Report ALL HER WAGES Observations Taken at 6 A. 120 Meridian Time M., irnm s Is sl si S gl r r M 4 56 46 fiO . 54 48 76 ......, 77 BOlM ......... Boston Chicago Denver Eureka Helena Los Angeles MEDFORD .... New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Rosbung Sa.lt Lake San Francisco Seattle 58 Spokane 66 Walla Walla - 66 Washington. DC 44 34 40 54 50 38 46 40 40 46 54 40 Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy ' Clear' Cloudy P.Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ing Two Ways, by Baroness isni moto: (II) Sawdust Caesar, by Seldes: (13) Lafayette, by Latko; (13) I Write What I Please, by Duranty: (14) Grlnga. by Squire; and 18 If This Be I, by Margaret Deland. TORNADO LEAVES 3 UTILE WAIFS ATLANTA, April 10. (4s) Three waifs ol the Gainesville tornado girls ranging In age from 18 months to 10 years were under treatment In Pied mont hospital here today while au thorities sought to identify them through friends or relatives. Whether their parents survived the disaster Monday was a question. Res euers found the three In the streets. To hospital doctors and nurses they are No. 1, who reported her first name was Lillian, but could not remember the rest; No. 2, and No. 3. Lillian, 4-year-old blonde, suffered 'lacerations of the face and body. No. 2 Is a blonde, blue-eyed baby, who endures an abdominal Injury and severe cuts with a minimum of com plaints. No. 3. a child of 10 with brown hair and slate-grey eyes, suffered a head wound and has remained uncon scious, In a serious condition. By ROBRIS COONS HOLLYWOOD Madeleine Carroll, the blonde star from England, works for the sheer Joy of working. And that, take her word for it, ts i literal explana tlon. She o o 1 1 e c t s for herself none of the money she earns making pictures. Every cent of It, she says, goea to her husband, O a p t. Philip Afltley. back In England. Quite casually, at lunch the oth er day, Mtu Cor- MADELEINE CARROLL roll revealed her odd marital agreement regarding fin' ances. She was talking on happy film marriages, with the authority of one who has weathered four years of mat rimony and Insists thexe will be no second marriage for her. Captain Astley Is a wealthy Eng lish landowner, prominent In civic and charitable movement and In so ciety. Money Trade "When we were married,' relates Mlas Carroll, "my husband made such a generous settlement upon me thst I wanted to repay him with some ges ture equally generous. I decided that all my career should go to htm, and that is how we cooperate. "1 really don't care about money, personally. I like the feminine feel ing of being taken care of by my husband. He paya my bills, attend to all financial matters, and I enjoy the freedom from worry over details like signing checks, balancing accounts, and all that. I really have no sense about money when I'm In London I won't let him give me more than five shillings ($1.25) a week for pin money." By now, what with Miss Carroll's successes on stage and screen, Mrs. Astley's "gift" to Capt. Astley has exceeded his to her. Second Honeymoon "Even the most nearly perfect man and woman," she explains, "can see each other too much. Ordinary hu man beings, therefore, no matter how much they love each other, need all the more the absence that makes tne heart grow fonder. That la one of the , reasons I like working part of the time In Hollywood when I return home it Is like a second honeymoon." She Is working currently In "The Case Against Mrs. Ames"--whlch Is not an "epic." ahe affirms gratefully, with memories of her previous Hol lywood film. "The World Moves On." That picture was not the success Its cost Indicated. She made her re turn oiv the strength of the lees pre tentious, more popular English film, "The 39 Steps." auditorium. There will be a few num-1 bera of entertainment put on by the pjrogram committee. All members are I urged to come. At the last meeting. Bill Perry of Eagle Point gave a good talk. There At the last meetlngahrdlushrdluss wll lbe an out-of-town speaker. Mrs. Howard Stucky, Harold Patton. Mrs. Margaret Patton, Keith Stucky and Lowell Patton spent Sunday af ternoon In Medford attending a show. Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Page and Mrs. Hoffman spent last Saturday In Med ford. Clyde Moore and Frank Carson made a bualneas trip to Medford on Tuesday. A large number of Butte Falls peo ple attended Mother Howlett's funer al Tuesday. It was the largest funeral that many hed seen, showing the large circle of friends of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Moorehouae and fami ly spent Saturday In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edmondson. Mrs. Rod Baker, Dorothy Baker, and Donald Baker were In Medford Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Baker visited the Derby Townaend club Saturday eve ning and reported a good meeting and a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watson of Pacific Grove. California, who were called here by the Illness of Mra. Ella smith, Mrs. Watson's mother, will return to their home next Sunday. Mrs. Smith is recovering nicely. Medford spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Boyd Tucker. E. W. Segeasman has two trucks on the road hauling logj from Elk creek to Medford. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wataon and son, Carroll, spent Saturday In Medford visiting with Mrs. Watson's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Purdue, who were stopping at the Hotel Medford for a few days. Mr. and Mm, Ernv Fat-nut and a party of friends from California are stopping at CallfO'nla on the Rogue for a few dnys' fishing. Mr. and Mra. Earnst are the former proprietors of the camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrlman visited Friday afternoon April 3 with Mr. and Mra. S. W. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hull of Call fornla on the Rogue expect their eon and family from California to arrive today to make their horn here. TTO .j..n"- all 6 PHOTOS 15c. Peasley's Studio. Trail TRAIL, April 10. (Spl.) The fol lowing ladles from McLeod attended the home furnishing program at the First Methodist church In Medford April 8: Mesdamea Violet Dlts worth, Ora Winn. Essie Sawyer, Tussa Vaughn and Miss Irma Glass; also Mrs. Jlmmle Hutchinson of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson and son. Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker spent the day Tuesday pic nicking on the mountains south of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson spent the past week-end In Klamath Falls, the guesta of their son. Keva. and family. Mra. Francis Aah called on Mrs. Mary Warner and Mrs. L, L. Hall April 3. Jeaa Ragsdale and daughter, Mabel, shopped In Medford April 6. , Mrs. Eva Segeasman attended the funeral of Mrs. Howlett In Eagle Point April 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Tucker of IITTLH Anna May's Daddy j can tell io a second the dif ference between Best Foods and ordinary dressings! The reason Is Best Foods is rial mayon naise. It is so much richer and creamier . . . and so much more full-bodied! For, you sec. Best Foods is made from the same fine foods mm you use yourself! Choice salad oils, freshly-broken eggs, a spe cially selected vinegar, and im ported spices. All double whipped to velvety smoothness. So, when you select the dress ing for your salsds, be sure you ask for Dest Foods. It's all may onnaise. Nothing else! And it costs but t trifle per salad. Butte Falls BUTTE PALU5. April 10. (Spl.) Townsend club will meet Tuesday nMht of next week In the hlffh school NECESSARY ON A MOTOROLA AUTO E API Priced as low as $39.95 Termi aa low as a tt rrtr sa' No Spark Plug Supressors Necessary MATCHES THE DASH OF ALL CARS LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION 8th and Front. Phone 1300 W. L. Lewis, Mgr. MONARCH SEED & FEED GO'S. SATURDAY GARDEN REMINDERS ATTRACTIVE PRICES FEATURE OUR GARDEN OF FERINGS AVAILABLE TO YOU DAY AFTER DAY 1 AT OUR STORE 65c value FERTILIZER MORECROP PLANT-FOOD SHEEP GUANO, large bag SPECIAL LAWN FERTILIZER A $2.60 Seller SPECIALS 49c . . .$1.00 100 lb. Bag $75 One-Hundred Glad Bulbs An extremely fine mixture $1.50 II a f Protect your planU from froiU. JaTOCTkapS Qjve you an early tart. Dahlia Bulbs 15c 2 for 25c Two-Year Budded Rose Bushes To Close Out Stock EA. 2C Garden Hose i A Real Value 60 feet for $269 Lawn Mowers Priced ai low an $6oo WESTERN MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL PRICE-CUTTERS! Red Fronts TWO STORES Red Fronts Main and Central Under the Big Clock 125 East Sixth St. Across from the M. M. Co. f If M a B H B 1 0c TUBIS FOR THE TUMMY AT WRSTF.KN THRIFTi Be 10cCoughDropSpv,cAs5c l AT WF.fiTF.nN . TIIMIFTi 25c CARTER'S LIVER PILLS l AT WF.HTKKN TlllllFTa rioneVEBICH. EASTMAN FILMS REG. 35c AT WESTF.RN THRIFT SI. 00 NOVELTY PRINT . . 79c 60c PENTONE WITH PEN . . 39c 60c LE CLAIRE--60 SHEETS . 39c 40c FLAX LAWN, POUNDS . 29c 35c LIBRARIAN, POUNDS . 23c 40c ROYAL CREST .... 23c AT WF.STF.RN THRIFT c 1 Garden Trowel warden aet i weeder 1 Transplanter 2Sc BOYSEN BERRY PLANTS Garden Gloves 2 pairs $1.40 S1.50TAE1ARA Hygienic Powder l AT HHNTr.KN THRIFT. 50c IPANA For the Smile of Beauty AT YVKSTKRN THRIFT aaaaaM 29 C 50c Lilac VEGETAL 23 I AT WTSTF.RN THRIFT. is UZ.FURH. POLISH 21c I AT Wr.STF.RN THRIFT VJRIGLEY'SGUK l AT WKSTKHN THRIFT CAKDY BARS J Flavors I 3c I All Popular Brandt l AT WBSTKRN THRIFT. WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD!!!- nay rr.'.l?'';