MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1931.
PAGE THREE
LOCAL MINIS!
RECEIVES QUEER
pnilTIPil HINTC
; I ULiiiunL i nil i u
' Ministers receive letters at fre
quent Intervals, telling them they
don't know what they're preaching
about. But they seldom get such
a demand for political action as Rev.
C. B. Porter received yesterday, be
Informed his friends.
The letter, written In the most
mysterious fashion, came from Mun
cle, Ind., and didn't ask much of
anything except that President Hoo
ver be nominated not to repeat as
president.
Most words In the letter and In
the address have been divided and
hyphenated at the wrong place. The
envelope reads to "Presbyterian West
of Iowa Medford Oregon United
States of America." Lines drawn
around the stamp lead to the word
"Bibles," written In the opposite
direction.
On tbe back of the envelope la
scrawled "Rev. Harry (Rattl) J.
Moo-re M. D. Law. Roches-ter Pulton
Coun-ty Indianna U. 8. of A."
In addition to the suggestion that
President Hoover be "re-nomlnated
not to repeat," the letter relates the
burning of three Bibles "on account
of denaturing meat, fish (egg) meat"
and the destruction In water of
three others "because of denaturing
meat, ftsh (egg) meat In vegetables
too."
After announcing that-he Is a cltl
. zen for "Mr. Hog, Mr. Horse, turkey,
bull, mule and all animals too," the
writer concludes wltft a P. S. "Fe
male and male blacksnakes." Then
an "Extra: I voted the socialist vote
In Iowa. I voted In the majority.
As you know already two-thirds
votes are veto." '
Whatever the letter implies, Rev.
Porter , says, he can't figure It out.
If anyone has an Interpretation to
offer he will be glad to accept It.
Meteorological Report
Forecast
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Thursday fair; no change in tem
perature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; no change in temperature.
Local Data
lowest .temperature this morning,
39 degrees.
Temperature a year ago .today;
highest, 63; lowest, 36.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1931, 1.13 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 13 per cent; 8 a. m. today,
54 per cent.
Sunset today, 6:07 p. m.
Tomorrow Sunrise, 6 :00
sunset, 6:0S p. m.
Observations taken at 5 a. m., 120
Meridian Time.
City
5 5 1 Sis
h 2 s
M3 25 ffis
fv V ?
Baker City 58
Boston w 92
Boise 66
Chicago 82
Denver 60
Des Moines .... 80
Fresno . 83
Helena 43
Los Angeles 83
Medford 76
New York 90
Phoenix 98
Portland 74
Reno 44
Roseburg 74
Salt Lake . 58
San Francisco 66
Seattle . 66
Spokane 60
Wash,, D. C 98
PARK BEAR BITES
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Sept. 28
(Spl.) J. Hilton Smith of the Dally
Courier press room, and family, m
company with the Cruse family, took
advantage Sunday of the last day of
the season to visit the Crater national
park: Naturally they wanted to see
the bears. A keeper offered to show
off the tricks of t bunch of seven
seen close at hand.
"They are perfectly safe, never
bother anyone, just as tame aa pup
py dogs," said the keeper.
He went up to "Old Boneyard" and
gave .him a slap on the nose, to at'
tract his attention. ' "Old Boneyard"
did not appreciate the familiarity end
grabbed at the keeper's hand and n
so doing tore off the entire tip of
one finger.
Mr. Smith and hi family had seen
enough of the bears by this time and
made themselves scarce.
STARTS PRACTICE
Orchestra practice la well under
way at the senior high school and
the selected members or tnyi organis
ation have been announced by P.
Wilson Walt, band and orchestra
leader.
The orchestra roster Includes:
Margery Paley, Ruth Chltwood,
Dorothy Gore, Dorla Upp, Dorothy
Daniels, Ruby Waddell, Boyce Kellog,
Melvln Anderson, B111H Cummlngs,
Max Carter, Lucius Rogers. Roger
Westerfleld. Jack Terrett. Wlldon Col.
baugh. Nelson Florey, Robert Sher
wood, Marian Moore, Averoy Blancht.
Practice la held In the high school
auditorium from 8 to 9 and from 1 to
1:30, three days a week. Plana for
orchestra will be announced at a
later date.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune-Virgin Station'
Wednesday
P. M.
5 to 8 Prosperlgraphs: Western
Auto Suppply: Where to Oo;
News and Markets by Mall Tri
bune. 8 to 7 Mutual Mill: Firestone.
7 to 8 Happiness Train; Jackson
Co. Bldg & Loan: Citrus Soap.
8 to 9 All Request.
Thursday
A. M.
7:65 to 6 Breakfast broadcast of
news by Mall Tribune,
g to A Treasure Box: Pan Dandy.
8 to 10 Friendship Circle by
Ecnomy Groceteria: Procter &
Gamble.
10 Weather forecast.
10 to 11 With the Classics.
11 to 13 Frlgldalre; Pantortum
Dve Works.
P. M.
12 to 1 Oregon Theatre Oulde:
Heath's Drug Store: Ivy Street
Market; Neva Flashes by Mall
Tribune.
1 to 3 Peoples' Electric: Jackson
Co. Bldg. Loan.
2 to 3:30 World Bookman; Nov
elty Program.
P. M.
4:30 to 8 KMED Presentation.
ft to 6 Where to Oo: News and
Markets by Mall Tribune.
8 to 7 Phllco: Porter Lumber.
7 to 9 Happiness Train; All Request.
30
70
48
70
43
82
58
33
80
43
70
73
53
32
42
50
58
50
40
78
P Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
P Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P Cloudy
Clear
P Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
T
ATTITUDE
IN TENT S
PEAR PIE RECIPE
OF
PIONEER WINS
MRS. V LM PRIZE
It waa announced In the big tent
laat night that on Friday night of
thla week the evangelist would speak
on the topic, "Can We Communicate
With the Dead?" Shannon aald
that much publicity had been given
this matter because of Its Investiga
tion by some of our leading scien
tists, but It waa hla purpose to dis
cuss It from a Bible standpoint.
Last night a large audience heard
with Interest the sermon on "Deny
ing Jesus." The evangelist said In
part "The world admires and takes
Its hat off to the Christian who
dares to atand true to his Christ
and his church, but It haa only
contempt for the double-dealer. I
have no respect for the holier-than-thou
crowd who are so good that
they are good for nothing. Christ
expects hia followers to live above
the world, but he sends them out
into the world to be witnesses for
Himself and to serve needy hu
manlty."
He advised the church members
to be out and out for God or take
their names off the church register
At the close of the sermon the
evangelist made a mighty appeal for
Christians to give - whoie-nearteo
devotion to their Christ. Many peo
ple crowded the altar and atood
with heads In silent prayer and
meditation. Many remarked that It
waa the most impressive moment or
all the servlcea.
Rev. Mr Balrd, pastor of the First
Christian church led In the evening
prayer. The audience was deeply
moved by the solo rendered by Mr
Penhollow. The singing of the
chorus choir was very Inspiring, Mr
Hlgglnbotham announced that day
meetings would be held in the tent
at 3:30 p.m. beginning Wednesday
and urged all to make a special ef
fort to attend.
TALENT GRANGERS IN
ILL ATTENDED MEET
The recipe of Mrs. Alice Ulrica ol
Jacksonville, well known pioneer,
was used by Mrs. E. N. Vtlm in
making the pear cream pie. which
won first place in the pear show,
held last week at the Jackson county
fairgrounds, Mrs. Ulrich Is an active
participant In all pioneer reunions
held In Jackson county and la
known throughout southern Oregon
for the fine foods she prepares.
Mrs. Vtlm, who used the recipe,
also won the grand . prize , of $8 on
pies.
The recipe follows:
Line pie tin with good pastry.
Slice Into It three or four ripe pears
Add one" cup sugar, 1 tablespoon
flour, dash of cinnamon, nutmeg
and salt. Pour over this one cup
cream and bake about 50 minutes
in rather hot oven, lowering heat
after the first 30 minutes:
The first prize on spiced pears
was won by Mrs. O. Q. D'Albinl. It
reads:
6 lbs. peeled fruit v
4 lbs. sugar
1 pt. vinegar
2 ttep. cinnamon
1 tep. cloves
'4 tep. ginger.
Make a syrup of the vinegar,
sugar And spicea and bring to a boil,
Add pears to boiling syrup and
cook .until fruit can be readily
pierced with a straw. Let stand
overnight. Next day seal in hot
Jars, covering fruit with syrup.
FOR LOST ELIER
LONDON, Sept. 23. (AP) Hope
that Parker D. Cramer, American air
man, who was lost on a flight from
Detroit to Copenhagen, remains alive
lingered today.
On the request of the American
embassy, the British Broadcasting
company appealed to ships in North
Sea waters and residents of the Bar.
ren. Orkney and Shetland Islands to
keep a sharp watch for Cramer and
his radio operator. Oliver Pacquette.
The radioed measage said that the
wreckage of Cramer's plane, recently
salvaged by the British trawler Lord
Trent. Indicated the possibility that
the men might have taken refuge
on one or the uninhabited Islands.
SriRITlAI, SCIENCE
Spiritual Science church message
circles on Tuesday and Thursday at
8 p. m.; silent concentration for heal
ing Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Private
readings and healings from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. dally except Saturday
Orlen Krlng, pastor, Natatorlum hall
Business training at the Medford
Business College paya because it' Is
both practical and cultural, rill
term opens Monday, Sept. 21. Phone
888 for catalog. OWN
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Thompsons Are Hosts
At Dinner For Travis
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Travis of Los
Angeles, who have added much in
terest to local entertaining this week,
were honored last evening at din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Thompson. Covers were placed
for Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Brass field
of Portland, house guests of the Orrs;
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Reed. Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Travis and
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
The Travis' will be guests this eve
ning of theJahuny Reeds of Gold
Hill, and other affairs are being
planned in their honor by local soc
iety for Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, as they plan to return to
their home Sunday.
Thorndlkes Enteruitn
At Dinner and Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thorndike in.
vlted a group of friends to their
home Saturday for dinner and bridge
Covers were placed for Mr. ana
Mrs. L. P. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Verne Shangle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Thorndike.
Mrs. Crlshom House
Guest of Misses Heard.
Mrs. Clarence Grlaham of Grants
Pass has been the house guest ol
the Misses Itha and Thelina Heard
for the past few days. Mrs. Grlsham
was formerly Miss Norma Collins ot
this city.
Daughters of Veterans
Meet Friday Evening
The Daughters of Veterans will
meet at the Armory for their reg
ular session Friday evening at 8:00
o'clock.
Mrs. Neff Opens Home
To lireet .Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Porter J. Neff will "open her
home Friday afternoon, September
25, to members of the Dixie club
and their friends, to meet Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross. The hours are from
four to six.
( lir.Kii.tlienuim Circle
Meets Monday.
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
in regular session Monday, Septem
ber 28 at 8 p.m. The plana for
the meeting have been changed to
Include a covered dish luncheon to
be held at the close of the lodge
session. A good attendance Is de
sired, as District Organizer Neigh
bor Mamie E. Thompson will be
present.
Delphian Meet For
First Fall Session .
Alpha Chapter of Delphlana will
meet for the first session of the fall
season tomorrow morning at the li
brary. The newly elected officers
will preside. They are Mrs. B. B.
Lowry, supervisor, Mrs. Glen Fab
rick, president, and Mrs. C. C. Fur
nas, secretary.
4
Yeoman pam-e Mumted
For TIiutmIuy Night
The Pythian hall will be the scene
of the Yeoman dancing party plan
ned for tomorrow night. Members
of the lodge and friends are invited
to the event. The hall Is located
on Grape street.
Mrs. Fluhrer Leaves
For PartluncI Today.
Mrs. Henry Fluhrer and Miss Lou
ise Fluhrer left this morning for
Portland, where they will meet Mrs.
Fluhrer's mother, Mrs. L. P. Ames
Varied Over
LVolhiiig at All
um mi.ni.,,, won i.iiaujM un.jii.jmi n
"VVTHEN I was eighteen, my
VV baby was born. With in a year
I bad a serious operation, followed
by the flu and nervous breakdown;
"My grandmother told us about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I have taken six bottles
with marvelous results
. "I am thankCul for my increasing
health because I was so cross I be
lieve my husband was getting tired
of me," Mrs. R. C. Hoffman, 1231
Barthold St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
and grandmother, Mrs. Perry, on I They are expected to return to Med
their return from a vacation trip. ford tomorrow.
jsasaaaTCnn
KEEP OUT WIND, RAIN AND COLD
With
jfHeji-O-Gflaco
The Perfect Glass Substitute
NEW LOW PRICES now EFFECTIVE
FLEX-O-GLASS 13 ,uprior-lMt8 longer
is weather proof, water
i
Use it to enclose sleeping
porches, poultry houses,
laundry porches and sheds
ASK US FOR SAMPLE
proof.
Sold by
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
323 . Main Phone 260
MRS. E. E. GORE
Accredited High School Teacher
Piano Harmony
Pipe Organ
Class and Individual Lessoni
Rooms 11-12 Sparta Bldg Phone 151
Talent Orange met In regular ses
sion with a good attendance. Mr.
and Mrs. Andy McMahan received
the 3rd and 4th degrees.
Roll call responses were Interest
ing facts on different countries. The
program Included Mandolin and
guitar duet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Welgant and reading, Harry Welgant.
Remainder of the lecture hour
was spent playing games.
The following committee will be
responsible for the program at the
next meeting Harry Welgant, Ber
tha Welgant, Lyda Gardner and Or
mie Goddard.
Refreshments were served by the
Gold Crest committee, Mrs. he Van
der, Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Bell, Mrs.
Galalln and Miss Crawford.
iiii
eAVAE PRQ
FOR OVER
Guaranteed pur
end efficient.
USE
lest than of high
priced brands.
25
Ounces
for
25
... Here's
comforting relief
without closing.
Just rub on
WICKS
V VapoRub
3
Leather coats and gloves made from
deer skins. Purs remodeled and re
paired. Also tanning. Medford Fur
Shop, 407 East Main.
FOUNDED
1909
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
'My
sweetheart smokes 'em . . .
"fJOW, you know, Bob was raised in a
tobacco country. He has worked in two ciga
rette factories; and I have heard him say all of
them are just the came. He says there are a lot
of pipes and things like that running through
the roofs of the factories and sometimes they
look. different, but that the way cigarettes are
made is all the same. .
' "Bob says all tobaccos receive the same sort
of drying heat treatment, he called it. In one
factory, he says, they may talk about 'baking'
the tobaccos and jn another they call it another
name. He says what they actually do is to 'dry'
the tobaccos reduce the moisture in them and
tli at the machine that they all use is called a
'Dryer.'.
"But when it comes to the quality of tobacco,
that's quite a different story, so Bob says; some
factories use mild, ripe tobacco, while others
think that thick heavy tobacco is good enough.
Bob knows tobacco and he tells me that it takes
i good tobacco mild and ripe to make a ciga-
rette as good as CHESTERFIELD. .
"You know how it is when a piece of fruit
tastes just right not raw or sharp or too ripe
or tasteless just pleasing and satisfying. Well,
that's the way it is with CHESTERFIELDr
they just suit me right down to the ground
they satisfy ."
And HIS sweetheart smokes 'em toot
trsTT A Mvpm Tobacco Co.
Puoiie $43 Wt'U haul awaj joiu
(eluM. CHj Sanitary 8vvk