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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1931)
KTGE TE1T MEDFORD MHL TRTBUOT!, MEDFOBD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931. ' C. E. CONVENTION OPEN T0M0RR0V AT GRANTS PASS A largo group of representatives of the local Christian iradeavor societies will tomorrow evening attend the opening session of the annual Chris tian Endeavor convention of Crater Lake union, to be oonducted In the First Christian church at Grants Pass. Lertls Ellett of Eugene will be the chief speaker, and Boss Oulley, field secretary of the Oregon Christian Endeavor union, will also attend. Miss Vera Wright, of Ashland, will conduct the third annual junior convention Saturday morning. Miss Nellie Priest of Grants Pass, union president announced. Numerous awards will be given out during the convention sessions, and large dslegatlons from Jackson and Josephine counties are expected to attend. Officers of the union voted at the last executive meeting to adjourn the Saturday aftornoon session, accord ing to reports, In order that the dele gates might attend the Medford- Grants Pass football game. A banquet will be given In the First Christian ohurch on Saturday evening. One of the sessions' Is to be held In the First Presbyterian ohurch In that city, It has been an nounced. Due to aotlon taken at a recent rally, financial questions were ssttled for the year, making It unnecessary to present the budget at a conven tion session. I IN CAMERA'S EYE CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore. (Speolsl.) Tourists arriving at Crater Lake during the summer sea son take back with them loads of souvenirs but to many there are no souvenirs as expressive as their own kodak pictures. Hundreds of rolls of camera films are taken of lake scenes, in addition to scores of poses by park rangers on duty at the rim. "Would you mind It I took your picture?" Is a familiar question heard by the rangers and they always oblige. At times rangers are induced to pose while feeding chipmunks, some of which climb .up Into rangers' bands In qusst of peanuts. Other times thsy are asked to pose with a tourist party to add "color" to the picture. One woman in taking a picture of two rangers together explained she wanted a snap shot to send east to relatives to give them a plotorlal record of the tar west. Quite often . plotures are snapped without the knowledge of the ranger subjects. Visitors, having home moving pla nus outfits, also took' hundreds of feet of lake scenes. No longer will Scraps, little bun terrier, run to meet hu master In the evenings, for little Scraps la dead. The year-old terrier, belonging to Harry 8. Hlnman, who resides at gas South Holly street died yesterday from qulck-aotlng poison. Mr. Hlnman's dog Is the third to be killed In this manner recently In the neighborhood of South Holly -street. The owner, with the assis tance of Charles W. Palm, started an Investigation yesterday afternoon to trace the poison and determine, If possible, the person Killing the pets. RECALL PERSECUTION TORRE PELLICE, Italy (AP) Valdeslan pilgrims revived the his tory of ceuturlea of religious perse cution by a four-day Journey to the vnueys 01 oan juarun ana Angrogne, where the Protestant order, founded by Pierre Valdes In 1170, held ser vices underground. Valdes, a silk manufacturer of Lyons, baaed his creed on the ser mon on the mount and gave bis ohurch laws of simplicity and pov erty. Persecution reached a point cen turies ago where the Valdselene were forbidden to speak Italian and to day they still use French among themselves. ROMAN ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY LATIN CLUB Patterned after a Roman enter tainment given during Caesar's time, members of the Medford high school Latin duo Wednesday presented a pro gram to the school. Miss Fern Hart sook Is faculty advisor for the or ganisation. Those taking part were Luclen Clement, Prentice Petty, Phil Quls enberry, Thomas Newcomb, Bam Kroeechel, David Moore, Robert Root. Richard Sleight. Richard Bleeter, Betty Stennett, Marian Moore. Mar garet Ch Meters, Ruby stone, Richard Roberta, Peter Wlnne, LaMurle Beck, Barbara Wall, Doris Patton, Lavonne Bowman. Evelyn Herman. Joyce Ban nlih, Klveabeth Ferry, Frances Ferry and Susan Dynan. Royal Utah Coal! lit per ton: fac tory blocks. IS SO per load. Medrord Fuel Co, Tel. 831. Portraits of distinction. The Pau leys, opp. Holly theater. Phone 6j .well haul away your mtWk J rj, VMM - 9u rrv Hs hasn't been a Chief an hour when all of Pleasant View Decides as one that It must look and act like Indians, too. So Rooetera, Cows and Donkeys, not to mention Sheep and Dogs, All scurry Into to town to buy a set of Indian togs! ' Meteorological Report October IS, 1931. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity! Tonight and Friday falri little change In temperature. Oregoni Fair tonight and Friday; little change In temperature and hu LOCAL DATA Lowest temperature tnls morning, 41 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 60; lowest, 37, Total precipitation since September 1, 1031, l.M Inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yes terday, 33; . m. today, 69. Sunset today, S:80 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 8:29 a. m.l sunset, 5:28 p. m. Observations Taken at S a. m., 130 ' Meridian Time. City OF JOB INSURANCE VANCOUVER, B. C, Oot. IS. (AP) Tho question of unemployment in surance provoked a iharp clash In the American Federation of Labor convention here today, and shoved prohibition off the morning session, Report of the resolutions commit too commending the stand of the federation's executive council against unemployment Insurance revealed the most violent differences of opin ion expressed on the floor since the opening of the convention last week, James Duncan, central labor coun cil, Seattle, charged Inaction by the federal government In the present unemployment situation constituted "wholesale murder by denying us the ngnt to work." Duncan, who advocated that the federation overrule Its executive councils opposition to unemploy ment insurance, denounced the prac tice of the city of Seattle In offering work to unemployed on relief pro jects at Bi.ou a day, , L taker City Boston Boise Chicago . Denver . Des Moines . Fresno Helena , 70 , 70 , 70 Los Angeles Medford New York Phoenix Portland Reno ............ Roseburg .. Salt Lake .... San Francisco-.-. 63 Seattle 64 Spokane -- 06 84 ... 60 M 43 60 T, 40 48 T. 63 as . 60 45 .. 63 .03 66 . 63 43 ... 48 " 48 83 60 88 ... Clear Foggy Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy P.Cdy. Clear Clear P. Ody. Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Washington, D.O. 70 60 .03 Cloudy Sundown Stories TURNING TIME AHEAD By Mary Graham Bonner. "Oh, I Just oant think of enough words when I see the trees In the fall," said Peggy. "You keep notlo- lng one tree after another and each one you want to aay la so beauti ful and so lovely and you keep on using the same words over and over again." They are love ly tnls year, I think," said the Little Blaok Clock. . "Does It surprise you at ell?" "No," aald John. "It doesnt. I thought yesterday they couldn't be better, and today I seem to see others missed yesterday. Of course you have Brought ue to a different part ox mi laxo. Suddenly he noticed a lot of hydro planes, When fild they oome theret" he asked. Oh, how many planes are out to day." Pejory remarked aa she looked upward. "They must be having some Dig meeting somewhere." 'An aviation . meeting," (untested jonn. I dont believe so," said the Little Black Clock. And then he leaned bark and laughed and laughed. -wnat u itf" John asked. He laughed so hard that John and Peggy began to laugh too, although they had no Idea why he was laugh Ing.' i-ve turned the time way. wav ahead," the Little Black Clock said, "and when we came out to look at the leavea we hardly notice the time turned forward. You see, even when I turn the time way ahead Into the future, the leavea atlll turn color In the autumn and are so very, very lovely." And John and Peggy thought It u one of th most surprising things that had happened the time had been turned ahead and they had hardly realised It because the leaves Just looked like the autumn, and years didn't matter at all I SEATTLE, Oot. 15. (API A message irom colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. aboard the ateamshlp President Jef ferson, encoute to the United States from Japan, notified the American Mall Una today the colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh had requested they be ex cused from photographs and Inter views upon their arrival at quaran tine next Monday.. The messags said: ' "We have requested to be excused from photographs and Interviews due to olroumstances of our return. We reel that Interviews for articles would be extremely Inappropriate. I am aure press organisations will under stand our feeling at this time. (Signed) "Charles Lindbergh." F BIBLE REVAMPED OHICAOO, Oct. 18. (API An In- sight to the kind of phraseology the new American Bible of Dr. J. M. Powla Smith and Dr. Edgar Goodspeed of the university of Chicago Is to have, was made publlo today. The Lord's Prayer for example will reaa as roiiowe: v "Our Father In Heaven, ' Your name be revered. Your kingdom cornel Your will be done on earth as It la done In Heaven I Give us today bread for the day. And forgive us our debts as ws have forgiven our debtors, And do not suject us to temptation, But deliver ua from the evil one.' The new Bible la to make Its ap pearance next November 10, Tomorrow "The Valuable Bandage. When buying photographs, look for the International Emblem. You are assured of fair, honest dealing. 8li angle Studio. Shangle studio Your order com pleted In one day. Watch lor the wening of Grand- HOOVER TALKS OF SISKIYOU PLANTS IN YREKA GRANGE O. O. Hoover, who addressed the Siskiyou county, Cal Pomona Orange last Saturday drew the fol lowing comment In part. In the Yreka Dally Newa: 'O. O. Hoover of Medford, Ore., Orange, was the apeaker of the lecture hour and gave an Interest ing talk on plant life, of which he atatee the Staklyou range has the greatest variety of any rang In the world. Mr. Hoover la an enthuelaatlo worker In the order In his atate and has gained national recogni tion In his replanting and reforest ing work and la well known aa poa bulbosa or mountain blue grass grower and distributor." Hats and dresses remodeled: chil dren's sewing done In your home. Tel 633-J. Lost Ugly Fat Her Husband Sayg She Looks 5 Years Younger There Is a certain weight at which every woman looks her loveliest not skinny underweight nor pendulous overweight, but normal weight. "My husband aays I look five years young er," writes this lsdy of SB who thanks to her dally doe of Kruschen Salts has unburdened her body of 18 pounds of ugly fat. Read her letter: "Having heard from a friend of mine that she had lost considerable weight since taking Kruschen Salt, I started using them In July last, when I weighed 177 lbs. I have lost weight readtly alnce then, and am now lf4 lbs. my normal weight. Moreover, I feet brighter and more energetic In every way. I have In quired of my dressmaker my measure- menu, which In August last were: Bust 40, hips 4S4, waist an. Last week they were: Bust 88, hips 40, waist 81 tnehes, which la norma for my height, which Is 6 ft. 8 In. My age la 39. My husband la a very severe critic. He aays 1 look five years younger. There Is no other reason for my lose of weight exoept Kru schen, aa I do not tak any particular diet." (Mrs.) S. H, London, England. A bottle of Kruschen Sam that will last four weeks cost but 88 cent Try one bottle It not Joyfully satis fiedmoney bark. JaruUn Woods. Announcing Something NEW! A SCHOOL of HOME CONOMieS rw , r t 1 :.;! If ETHEL M. HALL (Mildred Kitchen of the San Francisco Call Bulletin) in charge of the Mail Tribune School of Home Economics. THE MAIL TRIBUNE is fortu nate in being able to bring to Medford one of the Pacific Coast's most outstanding Home Economists, Ethel M. Hall, to direct a three-day free School of Home .Economics. Ethel Hall, known to thousands on the Coast as Mildred Kitchen, is thoroughly versed in the problems of women. She has a large following in the fields of cooking, and dietetics and is widely known as an authority on culinary matters. At the school her illustrated lectures will embrace Food Preparation, Combinations and Diet, Reducing and many other features of interest to Southern Oregon Women. You will enjoy these interesting talks and you'll like Ethel Hall with her won derful personality and wide knowl edge of your problems and their so lution. Plan now to attend every day from 1 :30 to 4:30 in the afternoon. Watch for further details in the Mail Tribune. .22-23 at the )EI(S)LILY, OTEATOE A Beautiful 1932 Model Hostess" Hotpoint Range Will Be Especially Featured at This School Medford Mail Tribune "EVERYONE IN SOUTHERN OREGON READS THE MAIL TRIBUNE" Ma Farm, lUeatb'i Drug Storfc v .
