fEDFOTJ'D MAIL TRTBTJNTE. "NrEBFCRD. OTCEflOy; FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938.
PAGE THREE
RE-ELECT MARTIN
DISTRICT LEADER
IE
Rev. L W. Collar of Salem
and Rev. Weatherford of
Medford Church Elected
to Board of Regents
Th Rot. B. K. Martin wu re-elected
superintendent of the North P
olflc district of the Nazarene church
In annual conference here today. He
has been district superintendent for
the past three years.
As the conference neared Its cloaeJ
this afternoons agenda included
election of delegates to the national
Sunday school convention In Beth
any. Old a., the latter part of June,
the district advisory board, a district
church school board, district secre
tary and district treasurer.
Dr. J. O. Morrison, general super
intendent, addressed the assembly
this morning on "The Positive Side
of Holiness."
Many Nazarene Teachers
Dr. Henry B. Wall in, guest evange
list, delivered the sermon last night.
Dr. Russell . V. DeLong, president of
the Northwest Nazarene college, gave
an address In which he said that to
day there are about 300 graduates of
the college's normal school who are
teaching In grade or high schools.
Ninety-eight graduates, he stated, are
either pastors or evangelists. The
college, he pointed out, will celebrate
Its 35th anniversary In 1939.
The district assembly yesterday
elected the Rev. L. W. Collar of Salem
and the Rev. Fred M. Weatherford,
host pastor, to the board of regents.
Baptism Saturday
A. baptismal service will be held at
7 p. m. tomorrow when the new bap
tistery will be formally dedicated.
The Rev. Elmer Gandy, who painted
the River Jordan scene In the back
ground of the baptistery, will assist
In the ceremony.
After the baptismal service. Dr.
Henry B. Wallln will preach an evan
gelistic message. He will speak also
at the school hour Sunday morning
at 0:45.
Dr. J. O. Morrison, general super
intendent, will speak over the radio
at 7:15 tomorrow morning. He will
also be heard In the major message of
the assembly at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
He will lead the assembly again In
the afternoon at 3:30 following an
.organ recital by Mrs. Lilla M. Puruck
er at 3. At 3 p. m. he will ordain
a group of ministers and then address
the assembly in the Interest of world
wide missions, having himself re
turned from a missionary tour of the
West Indies and the British Isles. .
Dr. Wallln will deliver the closing
evangelistic message Sunday night.
Prior to his sermon a young people's
rally will be conducted at 6:30 by the
Rev. Mr. Gandy.
The services are being held In the
new Nazarene church at Holly end
First streets.
DUPLICATORS AND SUPPLIES
Blerma, 116 N. Central. Phone 383.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
"Mack" Famous Jungle Beautician
r . " "
in "nil I. fi' Bun 'in? i 'iii
- r. ; 1 4 -iSsST :
I - J
: ' f ? v.lJJy . ". ,
f i XSw,-; J '" ' 1", " "
Y'; A 4 J ;
1 A i :H
?j tmr a '
, 'V- 1,1 .as?.-- ., - ;
The above hltows you Murk, luiiious umung Ix-uulit iu:i.s lur his knnvv-
ledge of the hidden secrets of Jungle beauty. He will be on exhibition
with the Hlldebrand's United Rhows, Carnival and Circus combined bnrk
of the pine Cone Inn on Highway 99, for one week, starting Tuesday night.
May 10th. -
CHIEF OF EAGLES
FOR FOURTH TIME
A. H. Ban well was elected president
of Crater lake aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles at Its meeting In the
Medford armory last night. He suc
ceeds Fred Powell, .
This will be Mr. Ban well's fourth
term as president to the past five
years. He did not seek the office this
year but said lie was motivated In
accepting the position by the thought
he could be of help to the aerie.
Mrs. Llbble Root was elected presi
dent of the auxiliary, succeeding Mrs.
La VlUa BanweU.
Other aerie officers elected were
Fred Johnston, vice president, Henry
Mapston, chaplain, O. H. Bengtson,
secretary, Ora Meyers, treasurer,
Morse Haley, conductor, Ray Norval,
Inside guard, Ray Ah art, outside
guard. Ralph Barker, trustee, and
Dr. George S. Jennings, doctor.
Other auxiliary officers elected
were Mrs. Olga Bowdlah, vice presl-
YOUR
MOTHER
deserves the best. On Mother's Day you can give her
no nicer gift, nor one she will appreciate more, than
a beautiful
Roses in Snow
Cake. It is the kind of cake that Mother, herself,
would bake. :' ,
To avoid disappointment, phone your order AT
ONCE to 718.
dent. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, chap
lain, Mrs. Mildred Mapston. secretary.
Mrs. Vada Davidson, treasurer. Mrs.
Anna Norval. Inside guard. Mrs.
Ethel TerrUl, out&lde guard, and Mrs.
Susan Ollord. trustee.
As In past years the aerie and
auxiliary will unite In observing
Mother's Day. A committee will call
on Gold Star mothers and lathers
and convey them to the armory
where a brief ceremony will be held
at 10 a. m. Sunday. A corsage bou
quet will be presented to the mothers
and a boutonnlere to the lathers.
All aerie and auxiliary members
were requested to meet at the Pres
byterian church at 10:4S a. m. Sun
day to attend the special Mother',
Day service at 11 In a group.
TONES OF MUSIC
ARE MADE VISIBLE
BY
The COZY CAFE
Across from the Rialto Theater
Featuring 25c and 40c Meals
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Complete
Turkey Dinner
including soup. Af
salad and dessert HUC
EVERY SUNDAY
Southern
Fried Chicken
Including soup, Afif
salad and dessert "f UC
Open Daily 6 a.m. to 9 "p.m. Saturdays 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.
THE HOME OF HOME COOKED MEALS
PHILADELPHIA (UP) An entire
ly new field for scientifically writing
music has been opened by the latest
Invention of Ivan Eremeeff, associate
of Dr. Leopold Stokowsk.1, orchestra
leader.
Instead of the conventional sym
bols used in writing music, drawn
wave patterns of musical tones are
employed when using Eremeeff 's In
vention. Constructed of specially built na
dlo and television equipment. Ere
meeff's Invention can reproduce a
drawn tone pattern, or projected tone
pattern, Into sound and vision alm-
; ultaneously.
According to the Inventor, each mu-
slcal tone has its own pattern and
virtually every known pattern has
, been recorded by scientists. By re
producing a tone pattern with hia In
: strumcnt it la projected on a screen
: and heard through a loudspeaker at
j the same time.
I Because of thia, Eremeeff explained,
a man like Stokowskl, wltb his knowl
edge of tone patterns, could change
1 the course of the pattern to suit hla
needs.
; For example, Eremeeff said, Sto-
kowekl could draw a known tone pat
I tern on a blackboard, set up the ln
! strument and reproduce It visually
and musically. As he listen to the
course of the pattern he also sees It
flash across the screen. Thus If a
part of the pattern does not satlafy
his needs he could note exactly what
part of the pattern la unsuitable
Then he can redraw the pattern to his
liking, reproduce it again, and get
exactly what Is wanted.
A whole orchestra could be repro
duced synthetically, Eremeeff said.
Slides, each wltb a different tone pat
tern of the Instruments, could be pro
jected on a board and with his de
vice, transmit the picture of the pro
jected tone patterns into the speak
er and onto the screen.
Eremeeff, with the aid of Dr. Both
ezat, built the first successful hell
copter an airship which uses whirl
ing blades In place of conventional
wines for it vertical lifting power.
Re also built the first successful elec
tric organ on a commercial -. The
first organ la now at toe Franklin
Institute in Philadelphia.
EAGLE' BOATS OF
PUT IN DISCARD
By Otto Janssen
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON (UP) The navy's
"Eagle" boats, heralded during the
World war as valuable aids In the
campaign against German U-boat,
will go into the discard soon.
Two boats of this type, now at
the Philadelphia navy yard, will be
sold to the highest bidder. Eight
others are now In commission as
patrol and training boats.
The "Eagle" boat when built
represented a departure in Amer
ican naval construction, but the
armistice occurred before their pro
duction was on a mass scale. Navy
experts commented on the sale an
nouncement with the observation
that all types of ware raft must un
dergo a long period of. experimen
tation In order to be successful.
The "Eagle" boat were developed
during the World war. when large
numbers of fast vessels were urgent
ly needed to combat the German
submarine menace.
To meet this need, Henry Ford
proposed the construction of a 300-
foot 500-ton submarine chaser on a
mass production basts. Plans for the
boat were studied, believed feasible
and the navy placed an order for
100 of the craft. Twelve others wore
ordered later for the Italian navy
Beside being produced on a quan
tity basis, too "Eagle" boats were
constructed of steel. Previous ships
of this type had been built of wood.
Specifications called for a fast
ship, capable of a speed of 18 knots
and a cruising range of 3,500 miles.
They were to be armed with two
4-lnch guns, discharge projectors
and machine guns. Each ship was
equipped to carry 13 depth charges.
Ford built a special plant on the
River Rouge near Detroit to turn
out the "seagoing flivvers." Pro
duction wan soon under way snd
during one month, 23 of the ships
were produced.
A total of CO "Easle" boat were
built, but only a few saw service
beforo the armistice was signed
Some of the ships went from New
York to Inverness, Scotland, over a
400-mlle course, while a few went
to the Arctic through the tee fields
In several instances,- the ships were
used aa dispatch vessels between
northern Russian porta.
Although the "Eagle" boats proved
useful at a time when every ship
counted, naval experts now feel that
the vessels did not fulfill expecta
tions and would not be practicable
aa a permanent adjunct to the fleet.
They point out that the vessels
were produced under great stress to
meet an emergency, and hence little
research or experimentation could
be devoted to them.
One of the chief shortcomings of
the "Eagle" boat, experts said, was
their shallow . draft. Although this
gave them greater speed, it made
the ships difficult to handle in
rough weather.
Polo waa played by the Persians
before the beginning of the Christian
era.
GAS MASK SUPPLY
IS LARGE ENOUGH
i
FOR ALL ENGLAND
LONDON (UP) The British gov
ernment soon will be able to provide
every man. woman and child in
England with a gaa mask within
eight hours in an emergency.
The government now has more
than 30.000,000 masks ready for dis
tribution to local authorities, who
will keep them under proper con
ditions until tt la thought necessary
to distribute them to the public.
The production of masks Is con
tinuing at, the rate of 500,000 a
week.
After air raid wardens have vis
ited every house and, as far aa pos
sible, actually tried on the various
sises of masks, it Is anticipated
that the distribution of masks to
the whole population could be ac
complished In eight hours.
A memorandum from the home
office has been sent to all local
authorities setting out the position
of the moment and the steps It
will be necessary to take In the
various localities.
Local authorities are asked to
supply particulars of the numbers
of men and women and of children
between the ages of 4 and 10 years
3 and 4 years, and under 3 years
In their areas.
The government, however, does
not intend to wait for this detailed
information, but will supply respir
ators for local storage on a rough
estimate of the requirements. Cbll-.
dren under two will be fitted with
a protective device which will totally
enclose them. I
It is possible that In at least one !
area the government wilt arrange a :
test distribution to everybody living1
there. j
Experiments are also going for
ward for provision of means of pro- i
tection for livestock. Household pets
win nave to be kept in rooms which
are sealed against gas.
it is said that England 1 far
ahead of any other country In ar
rangement for safeguarding the
civilian population.
The storage places to be provided
by local authorities will be known
as "local respirator stores." From
experiments conducted It is consid
ered that in large towns each of
the local stores should accommodate
30,000 resplratora. Trials have dem
onstrated that the maximum num
ber of respirators which can satis
factorily be dealt with at any ono
distributing depot Is about 4.000.
Albert To Redeem
Coupons Tomorrow
Tomorrow Is the big day for stamp
collectors who have been looking for
ward to taking advantage of the 15
stamp assortment being offered by
Albers Bros. Milling Co.
Paul J. Selbv, of Albers Bros., will
be In The Mail Tribune office all
day Saturday, May 7, to redeem the
coupons In all Albers cereals for the
stamp assortments.
f
The New York Philharmonic soci
ety In 1842 organized the first sym
phony orchestra in the United States.
Here's Zest for Spring menus!
Potteti
FRII-1ETS
Everyone will en
joy a meal plan
ned around frilly
fresh egg noodles I
100 A-1 Durum
Semolina! Ready
in 6li minutes.
FRIl-lET SR1KE
A new creation In
mucc Heat and pout
over Fril-Ieu, Maca
roni, or Spaghetti!
Deliciously -different.
Ask your grocer for it !
PORTER SCARPELLI MAC. tONI CO. PORTLAND. OREOON
There are between 300 and 380 of
the FIJI telanda.
For Your
Vegetable and
Flower Plant
that ar coM frame tempered and
growing ont-of-dnon ; elfto a few
potted plants for
MOTnr.BH DAT
we the crater OHrrsnnrnE
on Crater take Highway, ,uiil
north of aprlng afreet.
MH A MRS. KENNETH IEtlnV.
Let Our Label Protect Tour Table '
PEERLESS MARKET
Phone
603
14 N. Bartlett
Medford, Ora.
Phone
603
BEEF ROAST
Hwlft's Prem,
Steer Beef
lb. 15c
PURE LARD
Open Kettle
, Rendered
4 lbs. 35c
LAMB SPECIALS
LATE FALL LAMBS ,
Leg lb.'20t Loin Chop. lb. 17yi
Shoulder ...... :...lb. 13 Stew lb. 10
BACON SQUARES ... lb. 11c
FAT BAX
SHOULDER VEAL ... lb. 14c
' ROAST 0E STEAK
PORK ROAST
fthotilfter Cut
well trimmed
lb. 15c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
GREEN PEAS, full pods 3 lbs. 17c
New Potatoes, Shafter White. .3 lbs. 10c
Local ASPARAGUS, green,
tender. 2 lbs. 13c
Large TOMATOES, for slicing 2 lbs. 17c
NEW CABBAGE, crisp, solid .... lb. 3c
JUICE ORANGES, southern, 3 doz. 23c
Be Wise, Bay Wise and Economize at HOLLOWAY'S
The Reliable Way is the SAFER Way!
You can rely on the dependable quality of all of our merchaudlfte.
Vour money will be refunded If yon are not antltfted. We feature
experienced clerk, peraonal aerrlce. and low price.
USE OUR
Free Parking Lot
Sunshine Cookie Mac
aroons in Fancy Cookie
Jar (over S doz. cook
ies). each 33c
Sunshine Rippled Wheat Cereal, with bag of marbles FREE, package ... 9c
Mother's Day Fancy Boxed
CANDY
at 39c, 79c, SI
Pineapple Tidbits,
3 cans 35
Snowdrift, 3 lb. can 53
Gold Cup Dog Food,
3 for 17
Spaghetti and Tomato Sauce with cheese, pound jar
: CANNED VEGETABLES
Try Our Own FREE DELIVERY SERVICE and yon 11
know wby many housewives find it so easy to shop
the Reliable Way. Phone 20.
10c
FANCY PACK
PEAS, Sun Blest, No. 2 can.... 2 for 27c
St Beans, Royal Club, No. 2 can, 2 for 27c
CORN, whole kernel or cream . 2 for 27c
(Royal ClUD)
SPINACH, R. Club, No. 2V2 can, 2 for 25c
CHOICE PACK
CORN, Meco
No. 2 can 10
PEAS, Meco
No. 2 can ... 10
TOMATOES No.
VA can 10
Crater Lake Holld Pack
BEETS, No. 2 can 10
Sliced or Diced
Fancy Fruits
BANANAS
ORANGES
Great Big Ones 100 size
doz. 25c
Grapefruit Juice, large 46 oz. can 29c
BARGAIN JN FLAVOR
r,siitt..l
lb. can 27c 2 lb. can 52c
PACKED IN WOODEN BOXES
Olives, Spanish type, full quart jar 59c
Olives, fancy R. Club, ex. lg., pt. can 17c
Baby Food, Heinz . 3 cans 25c
Peaches or Apricots, 8 oz 3 cans 25c
(Fancy quality)
JELLO, any flavor, package . ..... . . . 5c
Cheese Y
41 If 4-k M
lb. Zdc
RAVIOLI, 7 oz. can.
PEANUT BUTTER ..
2 lb. jar 20t
TUNA
White Star
No. Yi size can
2 for 35c
.3 for 25c
OYSTERS, North Cove. . .2 cans 23c
SHRIMP, dry pack. . 2 cans 35c
Fancy Royal Clnb
FLOUR, Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. $1,49
HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES
WONDER CLEAN-ALL, large can1 , 45
0AKITE, cleans a million things, pkg. ...... 15
WHITE KINO Granulated Soap,' large pkg. 32
SUN BRIGHT Cleanser, 3 cans 13
PUREX, y2 gallon bottle 19
P. & G. Laundry Soap, 10 bars 33
TOILET SOAP, Crystal White, 6 bars 25
ft Big 1
Sale
Saturday by the
ladies of St. Ann s
Altar Guild.
S ladies of St. Ann's Fi
Altar Guild. 3
r
H
k3 COMBINATION
SlILt
BUY 2 PACKAGES
HkfryKORN FLAKES
HOLLOWAY'S GROCERY RELIABLE
W. A. HOLLO WAV, Owner 100 Independent, No Affiliations P h o n a 20
FREE DELIVERY AND SIZE ORDER.
CIEY MEAT MARKET
121 No. Central Phone 324 ' 4 Free Deliveries Daily
Saturday We Will Feature Quality
o PORES ROAST
This is finest quality local pig pork. Try this tomorrow we know you 11
be satisfied.
o SHORT RIBS
Cut from Quality Steer Beef I Nice for baking or boiling. Check our
price on this
o SPRING LAMB
If you've never tasted our lamb you've missed something. It Is the perfect
' ' 'warm weather meat.
o SWISS STEAK
Here's a delicious treat for all the family tender full flavored Swiss iteak
cooked with new peas and carrots.