Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1930, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto rEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUXE, .MEDFOItD,' f)Rl-:tiOX.:OX.l)AYRtM.Y .2.19.THfl PAGE THREE rPREOICTS1 ONE RFIIRIHN nVFR VIS w W Mil FIIIIIRF Wflfli Dr. Cornelius Patton of Bos ton Foresees Spiritual Unity As Result 'of Modern- Contacts. Ri'KardU'sH of tlio opposition uf the Hearst neWHlinper or of Mm. Kuth Jitinna McL'oi-miuk." nuil Hev. CoviiellUH J-l. iJaiton of ilos tun, secretary emeritus of the American bourd of commisnlomrs for fore ifcn missions. In hi sermon at tlie J'l-esbyterlun church yester day morning., "the movement of a world organized for peace 1 bound to come, for it embodies the snui est conHtructive force In the world today, the influence of the spirit of Jcsuh Christ." -. In a very scholarly and eloquent, yet tolerant and timely treatment of his subject, "A World View of Christianity,'' Dr. Patton, who for a quarter of a century has taken a leariinK part in the foreign mission movement, .brought vividly before his listeners, how in recent years the Christian religion has been extending over the entire surface of the globe, while other religions have been disintegrating and declining. He stressed the fact that the modern world is shrink ing. .For auu.OUO years the hu man race spread wider and wider apart, then with the advent of amazing scientific discoveries and inventions, it suddenly started to contract, to draw together. This shrinking, -this elimination of distances between different hu man groups, via, Lhe radio und air plane, the speaker maintained was the most significujit feature of the world today. , "The world,' said he, "is draw ling together, becoming physically one, how serious may be the consequences If it, fails to become -spiritually one!" Christianity Vilul twiiL Growing: However, In Dr. I'atton's opinion ' the world is unmistakably moving tuwurd spiritual unity, und he cited, conditions, in .Japan, China, India and the, Near JSuat, to sup port this belief. One particularly striking inci dent was brought out. Dr. Patton recently read a 'small news item in the New York Times, from Tokio,, Japan,, in .which it was Ktated the mayor of that city, hud requested the American .mission aries totteach the Christian Hible in the public schools. "I coulc'n't believe it. 1 thought there' must' be some mistake, for such a thing would be Impossible in this Christiun country. How could it be possible in the country of Huddhlam what some would call a heathen count ry perhaps. So I wrote to Japan and found it was true. The mayor had become desperate over the moral condi tions of the young in his city, boys find girls. He decided to try the ten commandments. Isn't that a. I'ery significant fact! The Japa nese mind is .a practical mind, rhristianlty appeals to them from the standpoint of conduct ethics, just as it is appealing to the Chi nese from life standpoint of politi cal democracy, and to the Turk and -Persian from the standpoint of economic advancement better business. Not the motives we might prefer perhaps, but let's not be too scornful of . them, through them the world is moving toward a spiritual unity which must ac company n physical unity, if dis aster is to be avoided. The four chief elements in the civilized world today Dr. I'atton itemized as nationalism, interna tionalism, culture and religion the greatest of theae religion, for it alone is capable of bringing the others to human harmony to righteousness. ... - In showing what amazing pro gress him been made by the human race in the modern ages, the speaker reduced the time-iiistory ftf humanity to a 12 hour day from 12 to "la. On such a basis the coming together of the world the end of disintegration and "''ginning of integration started nt 15 seconds of twelve the Chris tian era five minutes of twelve. In other words, viewed from the dawn -of life the human family Parted to get together only 15 Keconds ago, wind the Christian era, started only five minutes ago. Ur. Patton used this to empha size how with such rapid progress in modern times, there was every reason to believe that a world pin "facing only one religion Chris tianity muht well be realized in a comparatively short space of time. Mcmlvt'rH oT the BllslnMis anil Professional Women's i-luh will n'et nt the V. W. C. A. building '"nioiruw tvpnlnK for a final ses "lon to co.'islilpr nlans for till" state convention, whl.h opi-ns In thlsj city Friday morning. No parti 'ar liuslneiw will lie transacted but spurts from nil chairmen of dif '''ront committees will be request ed, .Mm. Mnud l'hniman, president! "tated this morning. Tun . I. I. ,,.., ,1,1,1 in the convention program will be tried out, ''elevates to the convention from various cities will nrrlve in Med ford on the Friday morning train. Three hundred vistors are expect ed . .MILWA;iK The home of A. F. r.Ti-Or.nt ,.f A rri.nu :i til litirn- - cd to the ground. The family wa9,00j health! The Sugar Institute. ..nlfent.,. . , . .. , .... Sonlor Tiny tVutw Willi of' the si'n I row evening nt iVlZl!0.!', I0,m-'"i 'ur L'KIHH uiuv uter few ihr .fr .i.. i . . announced for the da v i . .-V-. of various social cirel ,f .. i "" l H.io,l .hepYaT which has! heconie an event Vntio n il T T Hprlng as i. iiPii-hlfnt ! . ''1 of the high L'i-jHitin , ,,air uf six,'s-" chosen l.v the 1.130 class, is to he greeted with increased enthusiasm it is in "tself lt roltirking three act farce I he .MedTurd clas member .pro mise to interpret it in such a man ner under Miss Isabel Willsie's dir- eeiion that it win.be found fun-i iiier Curpcnters Itetuin To SiaU-s, u', h. i , "... ...I ifn received in ford Unit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter in-rivt-.l l. v vesterdav 'ift..i- uii.,,tt .u i ' - to, al'oLl , 1 I ?l, '" W 'r: "J " '""""-i" ni . ..... ...umem i-ranee. They. and Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. DeLosh ' nnl m41 i N,n Fninci8Cu '' :-'l daughter, .loan. (Uusts at1 rh i ii aUl Schen'r am1 H.jsunnyside hotel. Kagle Point, were, nanuier l.an, and will return ont.Mr. and Mrs. Oils Crawford and tne hha.sia late tomorrow. .lr. and Mrs. A. YV. .M.istm. Air. ; -Mrs. Kenly Arrive Pro m South Mrs. K. Corning Kenly returned today on the Shasta after spending a Week with her mother Mrs. Granger Farwell of Chicago, and her sister, Mrs. Ned Hill, of IIoss. Calif., In San Francisco and Ca--mel. she was accompanied home by her son. Granger. Mr. Kenly who joined her during the week, will remain a week or so at Peb ble Heach. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carpenter of the Old Stage ruad have sailed from Liverpool for the Tnited States after spending several months abroad. They will return tti Medford the bust of the. month. Mrs. Day Heard In lUnital An item of interest to members of musical circle of Medford is found in the society columns of the Astoria Kvening Budget. It tells of the concert given by Mrs. Vernon Day. formerly Miss Ksther Palmer of Medford, Friday eve ning. May U at the First aiaptist church. Appearing on the program with Mrs. Day was Mrs. Fred i Lindstrom in a group of vocal soloh. Announcing the concert the Kve ning Budget ways of -Mrs. Day: "Mrs. Day, who before her mar riage was Miss Ksther Palmer, of Medford, was the first harpist In the Portland Junior Symphony or chestra. She has done other ex tensive orchestra work, and Iris been featured, many limesJa.H M so loist, being harp soloist . with' the Willamette University Women's C.lee club, and touring the cities of Washington and eastern Ore gon. A concert at Hood Piver, wher she appeared with Anthony Euwer, nationally known author, poet nd lecturer, of Portland, es tablished her as a finished per former and a very popular artist with her audiences. "In March of this year, Mrs. Day appeared in Portland as a fea tured soloist In a harp recital giv en at the Kll;nn-White conserva tory. Before com Ing to Astoria to make her home, she made sev eral appearances in Medford as i radio and concert solo artist and received high praise for her work. ItiMiK'Velt P.-T. A. Meets Wednesday. Members of the graduating class will be guests nt the meeting of the Itoosevelt Parent-Tern hers' as sociation to be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the! Itoosevelt srhool. Important busi ness will be transacted and every one is urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs1. Kersey KK'redge of Portland spent Friday and Sat urday of the past week in this city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. X. Kldredge. Mrs. K. M- Wilson of this city Is spending several days visiting In San FranHsco. INEXPENSIVE MEAT DISHES IMPROVED BY USE OF SUGAR Sugar Blends DelicioualyWith Flavor of Meat Juices and Seasonings One of the most inexpensive meat Stews to make is the famous Mexi can dish Chili Con Came. The rccine, which is very simple, I follows: Slice fine, two onions ana cook slowly in four tablespoons of fat in a covered kettle. Then add one and one-half pounds round steak cut in small cubes and cook under cover for half an hour. Stir in one to three tablespoons Chili pow der, one teaspoon salt and one teaspoon supar. Next add one quart hot water and one-half cup tomato puree flr juice. Continue cookinfr under Wjver until meat is very tender. It may he necessary to add more water, but if such is (lone, continue cooking until the stew is of a thick consistency. Serve with po tatoes, rice, corn or hominy and a salad. This meal topped with a sweet dessert is most satisfying and prvV'ny naianceo. .Vgar added to Chili Con Carne blends all the flavors as no other ingredient can. The samr is true of sugar when added to Ktnch dress ing or soups. In cooking vegetables, a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt heightens the flavor in a most pleasing way. As a matter of fart, many inex wlifil.nni. dithes take on new goodness when sugar is used j llavor. tiooa ioou unjmui Dr. Sirlclilor Popular iuit In M.lltinl. ., Mrs. Charles Wing, of tills city, m ' ,)L'lnK extensively entertained i UH"n ho'' viRlt 1 ''m'i,t' J'om -Montreal "TS "T ,n Jl,,U- ' hursday noon Mrs. Wing was) "- nt a bridge .luncheon at ; Weasku.lnn, honoring her mother. I Three tables were In play. Mrs. j i. vv. .Miles and .Mrs. K. A-irmge party given saiuruay auer Holmeii will entertain for her at i noon by -Miss .Marie Brown at her their summer cabin at Kdgewood ' home in this city. 1-ark with a bridge luncheon Tues- High score was held by Miss day "afternoon. j Louise Sander ami low by Miss i Anne Cross. -Miss Tayltn received ""try Uomrt.s Knvorcd I The warm sunshine called many; J residents of Medford into the I country for Sunday dinnofs Icrduv. Anirnitr nm'ua win) mil-i " .Meu-;ioreu to icngue Klk Inn lor the . evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. r-..t.., w i m.... i. i o . ' i ',.'' . , ,. '.'r- "ni . "'S-.,A:. K: I .u . nun .vim. r. . wimu Mr. ano .i rs. u. i. iei-osn land Mrs. A. Ii. Cunningham spent j i the day at Prospect Mrs. Sweeney to Attend j Chicago Session Plans for sending Mrs. Chas. T. Sweeney as representative of Zu- leima Temple, Daughters of the; Nile., to the supreme session to he held in Chicago, May 2ti. were com- pleted at the Saturday meeting, of j the lodge. j The meeting was opeued with a i luncheon al Hotel Medford with a prog nun prepared under the lead ership of Mrs. John Perl. Mem bers from Grants Pass and Ash land were present and one visitor, Mrs. K. II. Day, from Portland. After the luncheon n program ar ranged by Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer was presented in the Masonic hnll. Official Primary Nominating Election Ballot for the Republican Party for " Medford West .Precinct Jackson County, .Oregon ' AT THE PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION TO BE HELD on the 16TH DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1930 MAKE A CROSS (X) STATE AND REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICE OF MEM BER OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COM-, MITTEE. ' :'. ' i . '-;.! For Member of the Republican 12 CHAS P. WATjKER o( Multnomah County. "Funda- mental Americanism; constructive legislation; law enforcement; development of natural resources." UAI.ril J5. WILLIAMS of Multnomah County. "Repub- llcari candidate for National Committeeman. Present Incumbent." REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION FOR THE OFFICES OF UNITED STATES SENATOR, AND REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, AND FOR STATE AND DISTRICT OFFICES. For United States Senator in Congress. A CHAS. I. McNARY of States Senator; ngrlculture; law FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT. Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill Counties. . Vote for One 15 w. C. IIAWliEY of Marlon County, serve but the public interests." For Governor in J. DENNETT of Multnomah County. "Senator, busl- hessman, progressive, author Columbia river devel opment and July automobile registration laws." 17 1IAHHY Ij. COIinKTT of Multnomah County, efficiency, progress." 18 CHAHLES HALL of Coos County. " 'Industrialize Ore eon.' A business man for governor." 19 JOHN A. .JKFI'nKY of Multnomah County. "Rogular Republican;- reduce state expenses one-thlrd; pre serve the peorWo's water power." Of) GEORGE V. JOSEPn of Multnomah County. "For Oregon, Its pooplo, their welfare and prosperity." oi A. V. NORltl,AI of Clatsop County. "Present governor. Hats off to tho poat. Coats off for the future." 0 , . For Justice of the Supreme Court. Position Number Five, O Vote for One 2 JAMES V.' CAMPHKM of Clackamas County. "Justice q without fear or favor." O OQ GEORGE S. SHEPHERD of Multnomah County. "Direct and simple legal procedure." . For Justice of tho Supreme Court. 21 IIARIty H. UEI,T of Marlon County. "Present Incum- bent; will continue to administer Justice without fear or favor." 6111'SUi of Pultuns. Or. mill .Mm Cornelius H nun of iBostun. who were end uueslx of their nephew. Ho HnrW ilton Patton mill family, left Med ford on the noon Shasta to re- O turn to their home. .W'hllo here , they were uuesls of honor ut tt I dinner Klven by Mis. I'atton al I her home on Capitol Hill. Ur. Pat j ton, wtui l.s secretary emeritus of ' the AiH-rlinn hoard of commls- Uvered the morning sermon at the Hiesbvlerian church of thic city lirfte and appreela- tlve congregation. Afternoon of Bridge Is Kujoyed Miss Annnhelle Taylor of (.rants Pass was guest of honor at the the guest trize. I'ollowing several hours at cards, refreshments were Herved by the hostess, ussisted by her mother, Mrs. S. I. Hrown. 1 (!n..alu ni'uauiil wulu MluilPS A till II . belle Taylor. Anne Cross, Louisa j . ,, m . . . .. , , nene layior, aiiiip rows, jouisii Humphreys, Agatha Keddy. -Betty j Ueith and Mary Louise Sanders. j ., 1 bringing the balttits when counted Member of lteames Cliapter No.;,,, llu, tKol.t hllll.s. TlH, talo huv iik- u. k. wi i mflet tor resui&r ui u. -k. a., win meet tor resumr . Kession Wednesduv even ok. The: session Wednesday evening. The business meeting will be followed by several hours of entertainment. Mis. Hul Plutt is cliainnun or the eutertaiiiincnt committee. Gucis of Hillings. Mr. and Mrs. P. Paddock of Klamath Falls spent Sunday in this city visiting Mrs. Paddock's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. .Cal lings. Residents of -Medford who at tended the dinner given yesterday by Mrs. A. Throckmartln nt her j country .home nt ltuch were Mr. i and Mrs. Will Hanson and Mrs. i I toy Wakefield nnd daughter. Pet- to peruse the sample ballots. There ty Ann. is slightly hut more Interest in the I courthouse issue. Republican war Among persons from other cities I horses, heretofore dormant. tnrt- who spent Mother's Day with rela tives in Medford were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright of Ituseburg, who were gueets of their son, Gene Wright. BETWEEN THE NUMBER AND DISTRICT National Committee. , , Vote for One Vote for One Marlon County. "Present United Oregon development; Improved enforcement." "No Interest to Vote for One "Economy, Position Number Six. Vote for One HASTE ik i nnin itt rr mi i ii ii mi i i ii iin uuuini ur DAI I TIT mi DHLLUI ril. InstrUCtlOnS ISUed tO ElGC tion Officials Double Boards in Some Precincts Interest Gains in Can didates and Issues. i (..., i ..-.i i... .,.,: - ; . couniy clerk ami snerni. urging ait election officials to make haste, in! ,0lllli,.0S lh.lt lho hullots be return- ,i..i,...m year with the election on Friday. Steps are being taken to see thtt no ballot boxes are held over until Mttnday. Preclncts heretofore notoriously! tartly hav been especially urged,, to "crank up and come to town, right now." Double counting boards will function in Ashland. Central Point, Gold lllll and Medford precincts, to speed up the counting. Citizens! heg.tn to take Interest in the voting today, but ft was nothing to telegraph to Portland about. They roused from their apathy over candidates and Issues ed getting nervous In their stalls this morning. The Jackson county democracy Is alive, but that Is all. They have ,Mne'mber the name MKLLO but one candidate for a county' ;i.o, JarmlnA Woods Drug store. THE NAME OF EACH CANDIDATE VOTED FOR For Superintendent of Public 25 1 C A. HOWARD of Coos County. "Prosent state superin tendent. Educational and financial efficiency in ' ..every school district." For Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor. 26 II. GRAM of Marlon County. "My record of twelve years as commissioner is your guarantee of effic iency." i 1 i 1 1 For Senator, Sixth Senatorial 27 ' GEORGE V. DUNN of Jackson County. "Will give care ful, conscientious consideration to all legislative duties." For Representative, Eighth County. 28 E. I). DAY of Jackson 29 ! HAI.niCItT S. DEUEli COUNTY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES COUNTY OFFICES. ' For County Commissioner of 30 GEO. AI.KORD 31 RALPH HII-MNGS For County Surveyor of Jackson County. 32 I'AUI II. 11VNN1MO PRECINCT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION FOR PRECINCT OFFICES i For Constable, Medford Justice District 33 i. j. PHsViiwrr REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION FOR COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN. For Central Committeeman , 0 34 t: p. FAnitKi.i, office, in their primary-V. H. ; Wood 5" county surveyor. Oeurge P reset MTs na me is on t he ba Hot. ; for ct&tuhle. Mose Hurkdull ami l Dr. J. M. Keni0wlll get their coin ; ttnme'Aktry vines mr ine posi it is assuYiied. The name.4 of all candidates for state and county offices will rotate on the ballot, where there is more j than one-candidate, 'fci.s prevent any camrKiuto having the advaut ' age of the No. I position. i Attorney Krank P, Karrell is the! ! candidate for KepuMiean central . committeeman from this district. The polls open at eight o'clock, Kridj.y morning, and close at eight in -the evening. i SALK.M, Ore., May 12. (P Sa I lein will be the focal point for Oiv- ; gon club women this week, with. ine :un uieuuiai convemmu ui vmc- KO Federated Women's Clubs in! session here Mnduy, Tuesday,' Wednesduy and Thursday. ! The sessions will oien with a : recemion at the local women's club Monday night, (iovernor Norhlad. Mayor Livesley und other promi nent speukers bringing greetings. Tuesday forenoon will be dovoted i to registration of the more than 300 delegates -expected und .to a program 'by the state federation's home department. SANDY Travel over the Mount Hood loop road was heavy dur ing the week-end. The road was reported In good shape. New Face Powder Stays on Longer ,A 1 wqnderful discovery Is the new French process which gives MKLLO-GLO Face -Powder Its un paralleled smoothness and makes it stay on longer. The purest pow der made its color is tested. Never gives a pasty or flaky look! Will not smart the skin or enlarge the 1 ..nnrhfiii It 1, ni Instruction. Vote for One Vote for One District, Jackson County. Vote for One Representative District, Jackson Vote for Two County. of Jackson County. FOR NOMINATION FOR Jackson County. Vote for One Vote for One Vote for One Vote for One Keep an Eye on This Paper! Qiapftic 6alime6 ofJG&kw By H . W. CONGER Conger funeral Parlors WEST MAIN AT .. . NEWTOWN OFFICE OF COUN TY CORONER Qoocl Intentions Without real action won't get you anything When you decide to do a certain thing, stick, to it until it is accom plished. 1 By being resolute enough to put away something each week, no matter how small, you are devel oping a power of will and at the j same time building a bank balance. i The Jackson Medford, Oregon . .".' Commerciul " Savings Safe Deposit UBM BBS I CDBKAL RSSSBVB JYSTBM Classified Advertising Gets Results ID D 4k ID The Lancaster Turnpike On April'!), 1 7 !)'', n ohnrto" j whh pranti'il in I'pimxyl vfiiiin (o n eonipnny to littild tlit' first niiK'ntliiiii. roiid in tli'i I'ltilt'd . Ktntos 'tlic fiiinniiR liinciistpr Turnpike. Those whom we have seived speak with, approbation of 'the unobtrusive skill and consider ate assistance .of our staff. ' , v MEDFORD ; OR.E. ; County Bank ESVABUSH6D lssl