Medford mail tribune., February 22, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

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WEDFOTTD MAIli TRTBTryE, yTEDrORP. OP.Er.ONT' FRIDAY." FETBRFltRY 22." 1929.
CHURCH SERVICES AT :
ANT10CH SCHOOL ME
length of tim-Vand wish the Col- ;
linn bo?bnt
longer-
; Raymond MayfiM and
us .Sunday evening.
eou!rt (nay with
EL B
Milton CinJT the aecogd hat.. Thr'
:tfefeiron a;----. rufir.-rer tL,w-, lAr are about sreSe OUI
! ard Mayfieta's cattle in the Ree . Are fi3 taoy Rhode i
iCrt eoumrT TodAv. . i ULand Red.
Ralph EJltj E Bpndinff this
at Rocue Rh'r visit ins with.
. his grand par ear. Mr. and Mrs,
1 Ellin.
ftkAcl oce
t Friday the 22 ad the school viU
f have a ' progmra . In honor of
t George Washington's birthday.
Review of Current Literature
- By Book Lovers of Medford
A Cuidepeat to th Best !n Late Boofc As Selected by County Libra
rian Mim fay WooiMy fo Reaction of Local Readers.
Q
" BE.vr.UZ, Or.. F- ti- Sp
eifct) , The church, service which
ore being held at the Anriocn
school bourn will continue oaul
the part of this week. Rev.
Lawrence and Lewis Collin are
eoiuiuetins then services and Rev.
Randall ha been with as as often
as possible. We as a community
are glad we tia.it had the oppor
tunity o bare service for this
t . im aiieEnuoB wm e a- Ban nott-
r Mrs. Engene Gray who has been jay
ion the slcic Ii (or the last two T'h4 ,ixtB -rade woo the atten
. weeks, is much better at thU wrtt- j fo.t contest for this month.
I Hiss Ekzabeth Burr, county
i Those front here who were ' school topei-vlsor was a visitor at
Msdfocd visito.-. this week were:' G1. scjiooi iJrlijy. - .' -
I .1 I. , 111.. .
derjion'. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pol-1
t lard. Mr. and Miss Swanson. Elmer
Lucas and Miss Ella Smith.
Founders Day was observed by
I he P. T. A. members of Antioch '
: by rendering a short service after )
church Sunday morning. A large ;
' beUtf. the cream of recent research .
--.is. aervea up in a broad-minded I
BROWNSBDRO BITS
: -The f -Tinar of the Moslem M odd'
. By Harry A- Franelc. Reviaw-
. ad hy Mxa- J- -t- t.ammiU. . auwiter caxful distiaolloa beine
i -Pita -Prlture oi taw Moslem ad batwees fact aod bynothesLi, J
(World.- beinc the tale of a ran- ni- where vi.ws differ. eati sulaj
, dom Journey by land from Cairo to I th question Is stated as fairly
I Constantinople, with enouxh 0;anhe.
i present conditiona to suzreKt the J The title of the volumes-, sum f
fsrovrmsly antagonistic uuitude of up tne matter within them. The!
Sotimulaxitig
IKtt IbA UKANUt i'tKUt
f iha followers of Mohammed toward
the who profesrt Christianity.
In hia prefae thau-hor di
cLairrtA any tnteniioa of tijin any
thintf worth while in hi chatty ar
cotfot of thMw nrotPur of travif
firtt drais with man's origin, al- t
most unnumbered ontuiiA ago,
somewhere In southwestern or cen- t
tral Asia, He emrs aftr the
jrreat lee as to peer through ihi
etoom and rm behind him but I
The attendance at Sunday school I sixspect him of doin? thli to ob-, Uttle from whih a connoted story
birthday eaice was baked by the wa very rood laxt Sunday and t tain irreater latitude of exprelon may be constructed. But in the
! president. Mrs. Lucaa and on that plana iO iMintr -road foy m fm in hts dscrtptlottHL C"rrain!y his second volume, "Hunters and Art-J
fak wer ihny-two candlm. I evening Bervices.' to be held within i account of the Easter ceremoni f fcsf.' wre mor considerata aad,
; Tho whool children carried let- i the neat two weeks. iin Jerusalem are ptctarpsque rath-' in the decoration of their caves, I
ftem fnrmlntr the words Pounders Mr. and Mrs. Lem Charley from fer than reverent and hU dLsap- reveal the unfolding mind. Thesej
1 Day, aebrttary J 7, and a verse was i -Motiford cam out on Wadnesday i pmral of xhe French handling of
1 r&d by the president as each child ot Ut week for a week's visit with i their mandate i not hampered by
, pattivd by the cake and lighted th ; thir daughter, M rs. -I.ee RradAhav j ondae consideration of diplomacy,
f candle. The remaininK candl and family and also the Reed 1 The ciciured East ' far or near.
present Charley family. bt always colorful, and In these
f Mrs. Walter Steele and little son i movie davs we are all milt famil-
have returned home' from ' Med j Lor with Oriental siffhu. But to
know the east you mut both har
and itmeU it. as well ax see it. Mr.
: were lighted -as thoe
.quoted bible verse.
The Valentine party given at the
( school house 'Friday evening by ! ford.
Una teacher. Mis Hiisaong, was, Melvin Wright attended the' Val-
these
iceeipe
new
.i
welt attended. The evening was
spent In playing game and goes. ,
injr contests. Several prizes were f
j siven as rewards for the best orije-jloai-
valentine verses and best
t valentine, r'ay Ora Zuek and Icay.
jmond Kayfkld were tmonr the
two books bring;- the reader' down
to somewhere between 4ao and :
JiO B. c. This book ends with a !
reference to the great climatic j
change, one of the most moment- I
ous events n the history of man
kind. The third book, "Peasants and
Potters." considers the story of tho
crisis because of this climatic
change, and the tendency of the
people to settle by the river mar-
aamw ! - X i 1 M :
7 ! ' I '
Sixteen master recipes
an yours free for the
askicut i . . . -write for
'them today. Ask for
tb "wet Siztern'
Neeipe Packet ... con
venient; on cards for
'your SW cm your cook
book. Each of these re
dps) la a prise-winner
in its osm right . each
is kitchen-tested. .each
is delicious. Address?
I). Chirardelli Co.. 900
North Point St reet-San
Francisco. California.
If joy have never used
fihirardelU's C round
Choentate, order a tin
today. Diseover itsac-uum-sealed
richness
and flavorits perfect
balanec for health and
wholeaomenesa. Say
"Gear-ar-delly" la
your
: ift-lze winners. Refreshmenta were
;servco to eno tne program. j raoiner. jirs. r ernland for a cou-
I Mr. and Mrs. Ztifk and daughter Pie of weeks.
Pay Ora spent .Sunday visiting at t Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Wright and
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Readure
of Ashland. Mrs.- Bendure .Is a
daughter ot Mr. and'Mrs. Zuck
Mrs. Lucas who has been sick
for several days la able to be up
and around again. ' -
Those from other communities
who have attended church services
at the school house last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'in cade and
daughters Verna and Beth of
Ragle Point; Laura Morris, John
Morris. Mr. and Mr. Heanrook and
(daughter Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs.
Davison, Mr. and Mrs. 9ager, Mrs.
Hchafer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Cople, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and son;
Mrs. Case, Mr. and Mrs, Hart and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
and sons from Table Rock; Wal
ter Fitzgerald. Herbert Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. ilensley of .Sams Val
ley, and Rev. Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Webster and Mlsl
Bernlce Burger from. Central j
Point. I
.Several' from ' here attended i
enune party at the Fhllbroolc i Kranck comes as near to makin?
home fn Eagle Point on Thursday ; hi readers do this as one can with
evening of last week. - ' !mt wor,u.
. i i. - J'.-otora j u seems to- me that the author gins: the arid reslona were rapidly,
were vmung nt the Walter Mar- i toolcconsiderabte pains to find out (widening. Hunting was given up1
snail nonie last Sunday. 'real conditions. In spite of bla land agriculture fsliowed. j
T7" - C,ara from 'M"" fcialni umere snperficiallty. More- Tho fourth volume. "Priests and'
-.J:'. .. . v. . Wlm ner fover. he U not only a traveler of i Kings." sketches the phase of evo- 1
I wide experience, but, some twenty lutir.a which follows periaanent
j years ago. traveled over much the settlement, commercial intercourse, '
nt ana . . ........ . - , b... . , : . w .
children were dinner guests at the Uu.. ,h,t hiI ,..,,.. hv. ir, a ,. ,h k. .
horn r.r tw - .4 r . -..i ct 1 1 r -
bertson on 8t. Valentine's evening.
J. V. Henry and L. fiazelwood
were fn Meflford business last Sat
urday. ,
Bill Bwonn was a visitor la Med
ford on Monday. ,
r-
Mental and physical weariness are quickly
banished with a cup of Tree Tea Orange -Pekoe.
An expert selection and blend of the mcoflavory
mountain teas at a reasonable price, t r i You will
want Tree Tea Japan on hand for those 'who
enjoy a green tea of charm and fragrance.
IKY IT.
I TO ICE
pmm
r. 7
NKW YORK UPt The ice man.
wo has been dealing with the
hard cold fact of competition from
mechanical sources, has a new riv
al "dry Ice."
Whereas tho electrical manufac-
luring business cave the ice man
! his first battln for u place In the
( refrigerator, the new source of
rouble comes - from-the carbonic
tgas hum. one pound of that gas
j being compressed and reduced to
(treat density to produce a pound
of "dry Ice." hsvlng a temperature
of around 114' degrees below aero.
Efforts are now being made to
reduce "dry Ice" production costs,
and to develop containers requiring
smaller quamiti.-K of the refriger
ant. -
; -' - "
William Haines in
First Part Talkie
the interest of personally noted
contrast of late years.
Perhaps the mof fofercstiirg
portion of the hook is that dealing
with Xew Turkey. The actual con
ditions there, contrasted with the
pub tubed accounts (the propagan
da of Mustapha Kemal) aro more
than merely Interesting. Ve all
want our; information aa accurate
as we may have it.
I recommend "The Fringe of the
Moalom World" as a book well
worth readmg.
Uizatioo. The rise of kings and
priests, la followed by great spreads
of peasants and traders Into Eu
rope.' This la supplemented by a
short. 3 ketch of tho great drifts of
mankind and his racial types.
' The last volume received at the1
Publid Library, 'The Steppes and j
the Sown," is ooncemd with the
depredations of the nomadic pas- j
toral people and the consequent ef-
fee In the rpbirth and rejuvena-i
Hon 'jt a weakening civilization, j
The "forthcoming tooks of the se- j
ries win no ine way or tne sea,
TRE EfffEAi
6
LOW
WINTER. RATES
4 departures dally, at big sav
ings. World's greatest motor
coach system assures safety,
comfort, lowest fares. All
pleasantly heated.
SOME LOW RATES
San Francisco ,
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Redding
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Chicago
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10.80
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-53.85
.J62.S
Depot, Hotel Jackson
V.'i Somli Central
, rhoae 309
Picliwtdt
tages
ORANGE
PE.KO
Tree Tea Japan'
if you prefer.
Green Tea
Ton win lika
LOSANGELE
Better if Yoa Stop al
SIXTH and BV&mQ STU&W
in many countries she 'inaintance. not" with
Schmna ric
her
UaUsjforChlrsrdelll
hour . . . Kadk KGW ,
Fridays st 11 itt a.m.
BAKING
POWDER
Same Price
mover
3Syears
23 ouncesjor'Xi cent
Guaranteed Pure
and Healthful
Millions of pounds used
by the Government
j One of the greatest erai plays
brought to the screen by 'the mov
ies' greatest comedians. ,
That is William Haines' new stac
king picture. "Alias Jimmy Valen
tine," which Is now playing at
Hunt's Craterisn thentre with tsllt.
ing sequences.
The wise-cracking comedian has
I added a dose of bumanness and
pathos to his characterization
j which lifts him Into the forefront
of screen actio;.
The story Is the old familiar one
that has brought tears and laugh
skill rather than devotion, this book
is doubtless of greater value to the
student of rilglous history than any
other work of modern times.
Beginning with an analysis of the
personal initiative of Christ, his
successes and his failures of ac
complishment, the writer passes to
the advent of tho Hellinlstic culture
and Its effect upon Christ's works t
-eiTieriences rive rc the renHer rh
J- ! Pleasure of n almost !rr,nnl nn.'
an. I
n.-iy be ff-rvotl in
the meat course
U a chana efrom cranbi-rry
- -r oraiifrTry J. -1 1 -.
tlirlsUoiuty Past and Present" The Spread of tho Bronte Craft" i
By Charles Culgnebeii. Review- anc) "Men of the Sword."
hy W. A. Gates. .;:, :. ; represents a vast and i
Written hy one who has" spent j painstaking archaeological and an- i neonle
many years of critical study of the thropolocical research, an4 while preached the crowning glory of her ' Heink alone hut with many of
New Testament, one who reads with ' perhaps not as well done as Wells' ; career, her golden jubilee. ' ermally famous contemporark'3.
uutunes or History, may be wen ; This interesting narrative is well i ,
recommended to the reader's con-1 worth reading, its charm and sim-; Cranberry ire
slderation. plicity. the adventure of its' varied ! tall glasses ivlih
"Joshua's Vision" By William
Locke. Reviewed by Maude Bar-
riger. I
Any man with Imagination can '
read this study of Joshua's dor-'
mant artistic life, and look into his :
and -teachings through the activi-i "" "ul and recognize this story i
ties of the Apostle Paul, and at- " his own. Forced by a domln-j
tempts to show that wllhout hlaant father Into manufacturing!
of forts the Christian religion i boots, he marked time for several!
might have passed Into history with j J"ars. even though he won nation-:
many others of elmllar, origin. j Bl honors as a gr!at benefactor to
- To the Apostle Paul this writnr'n,! r.ngusn army ana navy ilunngi
gives thia credit because of his tak-'lne "rea' war. Then, after seeln;
imr un the work where th. ills." a lovely statue of a woman, he Slid
elples. all In poor circumstances 1 denly wishes to make "things like
and withiut culture, failed because f'nau Jnrougn a woman menu.
of their belief that Gentiles could wno. ls renowned sculptress, he
not accept the Gospel wsthout first ; b'K'n" and finally models a statue
accenting tne Ji-wien taltn. i " l"c "'""ci wm, uin
nan
Kew inllno -OoOse Aassss
The hist--y of Christianity tin to : "PIred him. He finally loves the
about the year 40. when the pap- i real woman, as well as his statue,
acy as we now- know it w.-u. found: b,u youth calls to youth, and Josh
ed. U presented In an eitrem."yi ua- a 'd man. finally sees
intercsilng manner hy this writer. ih! four. ' Now a peculiar thing
Continuing from this period. the happens. He returns to his lnrse
author brings us down to modem i boc.t-making factories and finds
lime, showing how the Christian i cor totion. of a sort. In ln.tllling
rellulon !-. in ur.,t life into his business.
submitted to pushes Jrom below, j "I-orhe. as an analytical writer: is '
or. In other words, failed to keep . unsurpassed. His characters aret
nir. with ieiu.;A -f)'ir neighbors, and they weave?
because It yielded to the demands ' 'h'ntselves into his story without
of tne superstlttlous Instinct ofi "
i .nriionc. It. mankind.' an nllvistle tendencv- ''P ot monern novel,, wild the
theatre In America for a e.nern. which ihinkrng minds in Bli ngeafbearoom hadow conAnt. do not
tmn. Ilin i the !. ,-ronk I have tried to nrevent. i read "Joshua's Vision." But If
who upaeis the police departments
ot half a dozen cities and virtu
ally defies arrest.
He is aided In bis nefarious as
sault on society by two of the
lunnlest crooks Ibe screen has ever
seen. Karl Dune and Tully Mar
shall. Opposing them is trie de
tective, played hy Lionel Barry
n.ure. grim and seemingly heart
less personality that yet Is ss nat
ural and human as any role the
great actor has as yet enacted.
While manv mav disagree, with nave imagination and under
lie author, nevertheless his pre-! ,ulnd'nB- reT'1 in ltt tru,h. " r
seniatlnn of Hie facts to- sud-!u,i1c amosphere and its subtle
port his rtieory that this same attv-
... .eMe...y j-n Schumann-Heink,
tlansy to a series of reactions. Is
very Interesting. These re
actions a-hlch because of the zeal-
Loafcr-"WrVre, all the coffee gain'?"
Worker "Alutkar
Loafer-'Don't kid meyBig Boy!"
Worker "Not far the world. And you
can't kid Alaskans about GOOD
coffee, either!"
The Last nf tha
Titans, by. Mary Lawton. review
I ed. by Mrs; V,.H. Higains.
I This life lnrv nf nn. nf Ik.
ousness and numbers of the more ' KreateM ,ingere of the hail
superstliu-lous. have, from this appeal not only to music lovers
writer- view point, kept C h r 1 s-; hut to all who are attracted by a
Uanltyso burdened with the suoer-. stnwgle for success against almost
stltions and mysll.-l.im of primitive overwhelming odds, by the triumph
rgusion i nai touay mooern tnougntiol a strong;, sympathetic persona!-
fertile and -active adapts Kaelf : lty who for love of her cMldrc n
to the demands of science and cdu-iand love of her career deemed no
cated men turn away from the : saCTilica too great to he endured,
teachings and practices of the j The author has so completely effac
ehurches. s ed herself that the reader Is drawn
The Influence of modern thought at once into the presence of the fa
ts It has already affected religion I nous Rchumann-lielnk. He finds
as well as predictions of reforms ! himself deep to an atmosphere of
that are bound to follow, comprise , music and musicians, an attsos
the closing chapters of this work. ' phere created by the memories of
Not all of us . are able to visit j many of the greatest artists of the
the treasured libraries of ancient j past century to which Madame
literature now available' to theSchiimann-Heink has so generously
chnlor, nor would we be able to ! contributed with her own experl
declpher them If we could butence-
for a small amount we may have! ,B relating tha hardships of her
the benefit of many years of study :er,T he has so touched them
hy those who can. and "Christianity ' ,tD '""nor. so lightly passed them
Past and Present" will bring to 1 0Ter ,nat ibe7 eenl hut necessary ;
you In a few hours the labor of!""1111 'ones in the completion
half a century or more of tha best ot .ner Kre,t career.
scholars of the age. Sounds worth t " """ninative incident ol
while, doesn't It ' aBT cuuonoou. sne tells of enter-
. jing a circus and asking for food
The Corridors of Time" By Her- which she had amelled rooking and
old Peake and Herbert FleureJ00 hein-T offeree some in exchange
Reviewed by l B. Churchill. l'0' dealing out the monkey cages.
Whether viewed from tho his- L" fr-iuumy cie.aeu inr cages.
I;
nest Jiours r,--r?
r -
- -o m m ... :
I M mm B . wmwrmtj. mvl
OTuieaau -
B M . ' ' TTi T-i - Tin fn al m tin
rmrao I . ' ... I
. mm Mm C -J I i:-ovcr nam is racenpni cream
' - I a J 3 P f V : ' G1 anJ nlSnl seasoned. Onetai"t-jl
. y M m 1 I spoon of Worcrstershlre snuce tnl
f jtJ S j each cup ot wntto sauce may Iw.j
r -v j
U , ;3 -r 5? .fc . & kfi3.. .111
.: ty? 5-- i hw .iaTiasu, WM
A . : 'K rji :r - vm ' Emm
II - i- I i. a- - m -v.aiiai ucs m
fA'2 S5 i'J -st r:4z : fcssw
- . .' ii . -titt. m . .a -
1 ' f -If " ' s ssv " mZ !? '.-IWi" I -.
f i mm ,m ... 3S. : ti" -'"JV--'-'' .
i T" . . .v. 4. -
nnirl er,nnlrw.i I !,, ' " WWIIrf D HllltfU I IIP CirCUS
f. Crri'oTTle-rn;:?':?-!''!?. . !!
ii.iiak.iiiu uuiu iiiMvirmi uj n -l
father.
Her first engagement of any Im
portance was with the Dresden
itoyai opera, but this she lost a
toriral
point, "Th
will find to be both interesting and
worth while reading. It is a fas
cinating study to trace back to the
remotest beginning , man's origin.
.. ... ""'to" J" lter through her mar
velopm.nt from the primitive crea-1 rU)p to ,temk wn . . , ,
lure of receding forehead and prog jvalnly to make a living, left her
nathnua jaw to his emergence as Uh fo)lr ,, children to care
the world conquering being of theftor. Hw indomitable will carried
early flreek and Roman age. ! her through one discouragement
This series of eight volumes, of af,,, another nntll she flnslly at-
which five have been lssu ;d. bear ! talned comparative comfort, and
the. Joint authorship of Harold i about this iim- she m.rrid f...t
Peafce. formerly presldeht of the
Anthropological seeUon nf the Brit
ish association, and Herbert F leu re.
i professot of geography and an
j ihmpology of the I'nlversltjr of
Wales.
Commencing with a summary of
Schumann, an actor.
With her arrival In America I
came her great opportunity.- From .
the first her success was assured
and, la spite of bard work and
study, heart aches aad son-owe, she
kept steadily ob to the goal she
A mer ican Fence
AMERICAN FENCE was placed upon the market during thfc
early days of fence construction, and has been a favorite with
fanners, due to its heavy and uniform con&ruction and durable
galvanizing, this process has now been further improved by the
Cpresent system rtf zinc insulation, making i fence that will resist
weather conditions, '
' . We carry a complete stock of thi3 fence at
. , our Central Point store at favorable prices.
FREEMAN IMPLEMENT CO.
Central Point, Oregon
Phone 49
familiar theories of which the su- bsd set herself. In the midst ot
thort tsv no Insistence a to our the lore and admiration of nany
mini!
i fi
ll