MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
'J
HEALTHAWARDS
Billy Leever Fourth in State
Fair Competition Hazel
Stager Wins Third Place
in Club Girls' Division
BISHOPS LIGHTEN
EPISCOPAL FAITH
Touch of Liberalism Seen
in Proposal Divorced
Persons May Have Bless
ing on New marriage
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 2. (AP)
Twelve counties with 31. entrants
competed In the health contest In
which David L. Smith, Portland,
placed first for boys, and Barbara
Enschede, Washington countyr first
for girls at the state fair. "
Young Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs.
L. Howard Smith, has been & mem
ber of a growth and health club for
three years. David has been a steady
drinker of milk and his mother says
that they have emphasized a bal
anced diet and adequate rest.
Barbara Enschede. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Enschede.
Hillftboro farmers, says she has had
a cup of milk each day as long as
she can remember, that she eats all
kinds of fruits and vegetables and
goes to bed at 8 o'clock each night.
She never eats candy between meals,
except when she goes to a party.
Tom Bronleewe of Washington
county, was second In the boys di
vision, with Kenneth KJlnger of
Morrow county third; Billy Leever
of Jackson county fourth, and Ho
mer Townsend, Multnomah county,
fifth.
Mildred Link of Columbia county
wu necond in the girls' division,
with Hazel Stager of Jackson county
third; Anna Jane Jacobsen, Tilla
mook county fourth, and Roberta
Schrump of Clackamas county fifth.
4
STILL IN RESIDENCE
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. (Afc)
Mrs. Amy Mossa, 60, died in a hos-
. pltal here today from burns and in
juries received last night In a ter
rifle gas explosion which wrecked m
residence and exposed a large liquor
still In the rear of the house.
Mrs. George Hansen, 45. was criti
cally burned and an unidentified
man was said to have been slightly
Injured.
The three left in an automobile
before police arrived. Hospital at
tendants said the man brought the
two women to them for care and
then left. '
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 2. (AP) De
cisive votes having settled virtually
every controversial Issue before the
fiftieth triennial convention or the
Protestant Episcopal church, dele
gates prepared to wind up their busi
ness today and adjourn two weeas
after the opening of the conclave.
The convention adopted a new
matrimonial canon, tinged with lib
eralism and representing the first
drastic changes in the rules of the
church on marriage and divorce since
1808. Approval of the canon, a com
promise between the house of bish
ops and the house of clerical and lay
deputies, came only alter several
hectic days of debate. Liberals ana
conservatives marshalled their forces
at the beginning of the convention
and for a time It appeared the fight
would end In. a deadlock and the
entire question would have to be re
ferred to the next convention. -
May Retain Status
Persons who have been divorced
and remarried in contravention to
the law of the church are given cog
nizance in the new canon. With the
approval of ecclesiastical courts, op
erating through the bishops of the
several dioceses and missionary dis
tricts, such persons may retain their
communicant status and be admit
ted to baptism, confirmation and
holy communion.
The canon also provides that the
bishops and ecclesiastical courts rec
ognlze adultery as a cause for dlsso
lutlon or annulment after marriage.
The lnnooent party to a divorce
granted on grounds of adultery may
be married by a minister of the
church, with approval of the bishop.
Three Day Notice '
The canon provides for pre-mar-
rlage Instruction by ministers, -who
may not perform the solemnization
service, unless they have been noti
fied of the Intent of the parties to
marriage three days In advance. ,
On prohibition and unemployment.
the convention declined to take de
cisive action. Both, the house of
deputies and the house of bishops.
In an adopted committee report, ad
mltted a widespread difference Of
opinion of the wisdom and desira
bility of retaining the Eighteenth
Amendment and consequent legisla
tion In their present form. -
GRIND COAST WHEAT
FOR CHINESE RELIEF
PORTLAND. Oct. a. (AP) One-
half of the farm board'a sale of
15,000.000 bushels of northwest wheat
to China will be ground Into flour
by northwest mills.
Mlllere of the Paclflo northwest
states agreed to this proposal of the
grain stabilization corporation here
yesterday and now await definite
grinding orders.
The wheat will go into the flood
atrlcken regions of China, where
Buffering Is acute.
Baker Relief Fund
Passes $3000 Goal
BAKER, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) The
drive for the unemployment relief
fund here went well beyond the
93000 goal, Louis Levlnger, chairman
of toe committee, announced todiy
Cash In the bank totals 3,267.50,
and pledges Including 4 from each
school teacher In the city, amount to'
205. a total of J3.562.60.
The money will be used to employ
local labor on city projects during
the winter. The city of Baker will
match the money given by Its cltl
sens.
Rogue River Club
Ladies Hold Meet
ROGUE RIVER, Ore., Oct. 3.
(Spl) Ladles Civic Improvement club
met at the home of Mrs. Fred OKeily
Friday for the first meeting after the
summer vacation. Roll call was ans
wered by each lady giving a slgnifl
cant happening during the summer
vacation. Much amusement was caus
ed by these stories.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. O'Kelly and
Mrs. Percy Thomas. A large crowa
attended.
Work, Not Charity,
Is Recommendation
CHICAOO. Oct. 3. (AP) The
sub-committee on employment plans
and suggestions submitted a report
to President Hoover's unemployment
commission today, recommending
that "all work now available be
equitably distributed among those
normally employed." suggesting that
relief be in the form of work rather
than charity and recommending that
"red tape" be cut so that legitimate
public works could be accelerated.
FLORIDA TO INCREASE
PINEAPPLE PRODUCTION
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, (API-
Steps are being taken by Florida
growers to Increase pineapple pro
duction.
Hamilton Mtchelson, head of
large Irult and grove corporation at
Miami, says thousands of plants have
been brought Into the state In re'
cent months.
Present production la about two
per cent of the demand, he says.
KLAMATH FALLS Earl Wbltlock
Funeral Home erected Neon sign on
their building at Sixth and Pine
(Hunish.d by the Jackson county
Abstract Co. Ill C. Sixth Street)
Marrlaxe Licenses
Robert Edward Morris and Lillian
Irene Hall.
Floyd Ishmel H cover and Alice
Lee.
Jack Oris Colquitt, and Alio Clara
Anderson.
Ray Shappard and Sdytha Hilton.
Oeom Fredrick Clark and Ruth
Olass.
John R. Booth and Violet Kidman.
James C. Cualck and Bsrnloa Ida
Dennis.
. Harrison Lawson and Minnie Neat.
Don H. Stevens and Olive Marie
Nelson. . ;
arents
Over-Protection
(By Alice Judson Peale)
Tears ago I knew a family in whlah
there were two little girls who looked
as though they had stepped straight
out of a fairy tale.
They had great shining eyes, soft
ly curling hair, delicate features and
tenderly rounded cheeks.
They lived In the depths of an es
tate where they could wander from
morning till night and find nothing
more sordid than a patch of ane
mones blooming In the spring woods
or Christmas ferns sgalnst a bank.
They did their lessons at home
with a governess; the muslo J
dancing teachers came to the house.
The only other children they ever
saw were visiting cousins and the
children of their mother's friends.
Both little girls were extremely in
telligent, and their academic ad
vancement, their accomplishments,
even their creative originality had
suffered nothing from the rarefl'd
atmosphere In which they were being
brought up.
Tet looking at these happy ex
quisite children, one could not help
but wonder whether meeting the In
evitable realities of life would not
prove too much for them.
That hardly one child In a hun
dred thousand Is thus delicately nur
tured Is due to the fact that only a
very few parents have .the necessary
wealth.
Many parents, If they could have
their way, would thu protect their
children from everything rude,
seemly, and disillusioning.
Many actually do go a long way
in this direction, even though they
must bring up their children In an
ordinary environment.
Children are much better prepared
to meet an Imperfect world if the
experiences of their childhood make
them bit by bit familiar with such
things as dishonesty, vulgarity, ag-
gresiveness, and cruelty.
Only by learning to adjust them
selves to these elements In 'human
nature while they are yet young will
they be able successfully to meet
their Impact.
Sons of Earls Run
Off in U. S. Style
COMPTON, England (AP) Sons
of earls cause Just as much trouble
as other little boys.
When the 10-year-old son of the
Earl of Durham disappeared from
his home here, the countryside was
scoured by police In automobiles.
Six hours later he turned up in
a neighboring village.
He fust had a fancy for biking
alone.
DAUGHTER OF FARMER
IS VICTIM OF FIEND
GREENSBORO. N. O., Oct. 3.
(AP) Vera Leonard. -year-ld dau
ghter of a farmer, was found beaten
to death today In the ruins of her
father's burned home near here.
Officers expressed belief thst the
child had been attacked and killed
and that her assailant set the house
Wllllsm Allen Hood and Verna
Ellen DeHaaa.
Roscoe H. Fryer and Minnie Alberts
Jamea C. Embry and Bessie Mc-
KJnney.
Titus Elmer Ware and Avea Mae
Tllson.
Wayne 0. Bradtn and Ruby Ethel
Pine.
Circuit Court
C. E. Gates Auto company Xno. va.
0. J. Aiken and J. Welgle, For money.
State Bank of Ashland vs. Frank
Hamlin, Mary B. Dunkln, E. B. Dun-
kin. For money.
Medford Lumber Co. va. O. C. Hall
et al. Lien.
Benjamin L. Bellows vs. Ethel M.
Bellows. Divorce.
Ruby SchuU vs. Adolph Sctaulz.
Dlvoroe.
Pierce Allen Motor Co. vs. Clifford
Hlckson. Chattel lien. -
Gold Hill Oarage vs. Guerdon
Rowey. Chattel Hen.
Hampton Polndexter va. Edith
Polndexter. Divorce.
Lewla Super Service Station vs. M.
E. Oliver. Chattel Hen.
J. E. Sutton vs. Ethel Sutton. Divorce.
deceased.
Probate Court
Est. Thomas c. Norrls,
Admitted for probate.
Est. John M. Beaver, deceased. Ad-,
mltted to probate.
Real Estate Transfers
Virginia Van Every to Chas. A.
Haines. W. D.. lot 47 Valley View
Add. to Ashland.
Bessie M. Wilson to Chas. A.
Haines, W. D. $10, lot 48 Valley View
Add. to Ashland.
Owen-Oregon Lumber Co. to Unit
ed States of America. W. D-. 3 acres
In Sec. 11 Twp. 3SS, R. 3E W. M.
D. E. Millard et ux to William
Relnhart et ux, Deed, V, Int. In lot
1 In block 3 Wolter Add. to Medford.
City of Medford to W. J. Roberts
et ux. w. D. In NWVi of Sec. 35 Twp.
37S, R. 3W.
'w. J. Roberts et ux to Fannie
Thompson, w. D., In NW'i of Sec.
35 Twp. S7S, R. JW. 1
J. G. Thompson et ux to Pearl B.
Frees, Deed, strip of land 320 feet in
width off the enMre W. end of tract
In 8eo. 9 Twp. 378. R. 1W.
C. P. True to Farmers As Fruit
growers Bank, W. D., 6 acres In D.
L. C. 68 Twp. 378. R. 3W W. M.
Clyde A. Richmond et ux to O. A
Whlllock et ux, W. D., lot 8 In block
54. Medford.
C. A. Whlllock et ux to Clyde A
Richmond et ux, W. D., part of let
1A in block 8 Park Add. to Medford
The Jackson County Bsnk to Alex
ander E. Woolverton, Q. 0. D., Gov.
lot 1 In Sec. 17 Twp. 36S. R. 3W W.
M.
Alexander E. Woolverton et ux to
Madeline M. Gerdes. trustee, W. D ,
Gov. lot 1 In Sec. 17 Twp. 3SS, R. 8W.
C. E. Jenkins, et al to Mrs, Effle
Farra, W. D. to N14 of lots 3 and 4
In blk. 18 and lota 7 and 8, blk
18. Jacksonville, tlO,
Belle Arant to Mattle J. Hopper,
QCD to lot 11 and NJ of lot 13.
Southern Home Tract, Ashland, S150.
City of Medrord to Charles Nle
drlch. et al, W. D. to lot 11 of blk.
1, Medford Heights Add. to Medford.
10.
David Griffiths to Mary O. Grif
fiths, QCD to lot 7, Lewis Add. to
Medford, el.
Geneva Wilson, et vlr to James H.
Issott, et ux, W. D. to lot 9, blk.
1. Summit Ave. Heights Add. to
Medford. 10.
Hilda M. Chrlstner. et vlr to
Charles Holloway, et ux, W. D. to
acres In DLO 84, twp. 37 S R. 3 W,
10.
Julia M. Combes, et vlr, to Wil
liam A. Luman, deed to part of blk.
11, Imperial Add. to Medford, 10.
Wm. M. Brlggs to Jasper Hylton,
W. D. to part lot 7, blk. 8, Ash
land, 110.
Commercial Finance Corp. to P. B.
Wlckham, at ux, W. D. to lot 5 and
strip of land 13 ft. wide across the
W. end of lot . all In blk. 14, Ash
land, 810.
T. M. Jones, et ux. to J. W. Fish,
et ux, W. D. to lot 19 and strip 18
ft. In width off the entire NW side
of lot 30, Pracht'a Add. to Ashland,
110.
CRANE 35 carloads of lambs ship
ped from local atockyarda from
September 1 to 9.
V
I.
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