Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1932, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD IIAJT- TEIBTJNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932. FAGE THREE E ON BIZARRE ART Attempts to Create Modern istic School of Religious Art Arouse Opposition Idea Held Blasphemous By JOHN LLOYD. VATICAN CITY (AP) Attempt to create a, modernistic school of re ligious art hsva met with the de cided oppoeltion of the Catholle church. Product of the pioneers In this field have been branded atrocities. "It la time to declare emphatically that looseness cannot express religious sentiment and that caricature is not worthy of sacred plcturltatlons." said Count Giuseppe do la Torre, editor of the Osservatore Romano, In summing un the church's attitude. "The search for the new, original and bizarre signifies a lack of com prehension of that which Is and can be nothing other than traamonai. CaUs Idea Blasphemous. He termed the new art tendency a return to the "barbarities' of the late middle ages, and in its appli cation to religious subjects he said It waa blasphemy. "It Is time to call for a stop to this audacity," he added. "These modernistic and futuristic splurges are an Insane anachronism in , the midst of that which Is eternal. "Who so wishes may grant to ordl nary art the right to keep pace with changes In material life, but such changes cannot apply to that art which regards religion." Pointing out that sacred art must . remain true In expression of the liturgy, he said it Is regulated by set laws and forms. A saint inereiore, he said, muBt not be "vulgarized" and a church must not be pictured to re semble a dance-hall. Wide Field Open. The vast number of subjects to choose from and the episodes In the hlKtnrv of the faith that can be pic tured give artists an almost unlimited field for Innovation wunoui depart ing from the true form of expression ha concluded. A display of "modernlstlo religious art" reproduced In a German periodi cal provoked the church's reaction. The Osservatore editor opined that the only figure deploted faithfully In the whole set of drawings was that of an ass. TWO DEER FALL BY ONE BULLET CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 12. (AP) Figuratively speaking. Dan Park, Jr., killed two birds with one stone that Is. he killed two deer with one shot, and the orphans at the state home for children enjoyed a deer din ner as a result. The two-for-one Incident happened In Jelm county, west of Laramie. Park spotted a fine buck, fired and tne deer fell. When the hunter ' walked to the carcass he was amazed to see two dead deer, the buck and a fawn which he had not observed when he snot, His bullet had passed through the buck Into the fawn. Game wardens to whom he reported the Incident, turned the carcass of the fawn over to the children s home Meteorological Report October 13, 1932 Forecasts Medford snd vicinity: Tonight snd Friday occasional rains. Moderate temperature. Oregon: Occasional rains tonight and Friday. Moderste temperature. Lowest temperature this morning, 48 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 78: lowest, 32. Total precipitation alnce Septem ber 1, 1933, .02 lnchea. Relative .humidity at 6 p. m. ys terday, 28 per cent; S a. m. today, 78 per cent. Sunset today. 5:33 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 8:23 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 8:32 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time If a 6 City Pi rs Baker City Boise Chicago .. Denver . 72 . 72 . 44 . 80 . 80 . 84 . 88 , 84 . 74 , 88 . 78 . 59 . 80 , 80 . 82 44 42 .... 42 .04 48 32 68 58 42 80 .. 56 .26 50 .... 38 .... 68 T 66 .42 40 .... 62 .04 48 .. 56 .... 54 .01 52 .58 P. Cdy. Clesr Cloudy Clesr Clear p. Cdy. Clesr Cloudy Clear Rain Clear P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy Des Molnec - uureka .. Fresno Helena Los Angeles Marshfleld . MEDFORD . New York . Phoenix Portland Reno Rosebura; 80 Salt Lake City .... 70 San Francisco .... 68 Seattle 58 Spokane - 58 When nced;n aupUcatlng Mlet Dcoit. flat-packs or fan-fold CMh regular form, lwieer het for oook leepmg macninei or any oter kind of printing a n't O der from out-of-town firm Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Girls' League Initiation Ushers In New Season Ushering In the new fall program of social activities, the Girls' lesgue of the Medford high school held Its snnual Initiation for the new girls Wednesday evening In the high school sudltorlum. A skit was given by the Pep club. Its members imitating the basketball team. This wss fallowed by a formal Initiation conducted by the officers of the lesgue: President, Margaret Warner: vice-president, Er- ma Nledermeyer; treasurer, Euzetein Ferry: secretary, Marjorle Paley. The Ideals of the Girls' lesgue were fea tured: Character, leadership, will ingness and service. The mild hsz ing of the Informal Initiation fol lowed and Inspired much merriment. The Associated Boys held their In itiation In the gymnasium at the ssme time, after which they Joined the girls m a grand march rouoweo by dancing. Steve Whipple's orches tra furnished the music. The Girls' lesgue creed, which Is always a part of the Initiation, reads: I believe as a high school girl or Medford I should be: Reverent to God: Truthful and considerate; Loyal and- sincere In friendship; Too noble to spesk 111 of others; Impartial In Judgment; Respectful to my elders; Prompt and grsclous In obedience; Ready to do all possible service; True to the high Ideals of noble womanhood. Miss Gllstrap Tells Date for Wedding Of interest to msny Medford folk Is the following announcement, which appeared In the Eugene Register- Guard: Miss Elizabeth OUstrsp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Gllstrap, has announced Thursday, November as the date for her marriage to Edward Walker. The ceremony will be an afternoon one at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Cecil r. Rtstow of the Methodist Eplscopsl church officiating. Miss Ernestine Gllstrap will be maid of honor for her Bister. Tom Stoddard will be best man. The wedding will be a quiet one, only members of the immediate famlllea attending. An Informal reception will follow the ceremony. Miss Gllstrap Is a student at the University of Oregon, where she Is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mr. walker Is a former student on the campus and a r..ember of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both Miss Gllstrap and Mr. Wal ker are well known here among mem bers of the university set. Miss Gil' strap's parenta also have friends In Medford, Mr. Gllstrap being a ! quent visitor to this city as vice' president of the Southern Oregon Publishing compsny. . Mrs. Kelzur Hostess To Baptist Auxiliary Mrs. C. A. Kelzur, 23 Almond street, waa hostess to the Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church, October 11, Mrs. F. O. Stlnson presided. Mrs, A. Z. Mead read the scripture lesson. Prayer was led by Mrs. Emma Merrl man. 1 Plans were completed for the rum mage and food sale to be held Octo ber 13, 14, 15, at 33 Souih Central avenue. Mrs. B. F. Neff had charge of the posters, Mrs. W. D. Roberts and helpers. October 13. Mrs. Mary Strick land and helpers, October 14. Mrs E. M. Wilson and helpers, October IS Mrs. Geo. B. Young and Mrs. W. L. Jones will be pleased If every lady of the church will bring something for the food sale Saturday. "Bring pies, cakes, cookies or whatever you please." was her request Tuesoay During the social hour, there was a study of classical advertisements. Then Mrs. Jacoby read a vegetable love story. A "tryout" by groups was made for the church choir. Those who sang hymns won the treats Mrs. Smith F,ntertalns . For Guests from North For the pleasure of the several Portland society folk In Medford this week, having accompanied federal or fldsls to the olty for the southern Oregon term of federal court, Mra. s Sumpter Smith entertained yester dsy with a buffet luncheon at her summer place, Sylvls on the Rogue, Invited for the occasion were Mra. James Alger Fee. Mrs. Wm. Graham, Mrs. Jack Day and Misses Mary Bell and Florence McKay of the northern city, and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mrs A. H. Lamm, Mrs. Wm. Warner and Mrs. Guy Phetteplsc of this city. Many other events are being given In local society for the pleasure of the visitors, who have many friends In southern Oregon. Miss Paler Pledged Gamma Phi Beta Word has been received by Medford friends of the pledging of Miss Dor. othy Psley to Gamma Phi Beta soror. Ity. Miss Paley. who Is attending the University of Oregon, Is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. White, 230 South Laurel street. She was graduated last June from Med ford high school, where she was honor student and prominent In music and dramatlo affalra. Mrs. Neff Invites ' ' Guests for Two Events Mrs. Porter J. Neff will be hostess at two pleasant affairs this week at the country pisce of Mrs. Alice hoi- loway. She Is entertaining there to- day at luncheon and bridge for eight ladles and his invited guests to luncheon snd two tables of .bridge Ssturday. New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer . For a youthful complexion, um new wonderful MEUXJ-OLO Faoa Powde: Hides tiny llnee, rlnklea and pore.. New French proceis makes It tpreid more amootniy and atAjr on longer, No more ahiny noM. Pureit fac powder known. Prevent larze porea. Aak today far new, wonderful face powder. MELLO-GLO. that aulta every Butlers Celebrate Sixtieth Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Myatt and James Earl Butler of Medford attended the dinner in Grants Pass, Monday, at the home of Benjamin V. Butler, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Butler's sixtieth wedding anniversary. The honor guests, who mske their home on the Redwood highway, were the recipients of lovely bouquet and congratulations from their majny friends. ' The Butlers were married In Bon neville, Ky., October 10, and have made their home In southern Oregon for the past two years, coming here from California where they resided for about' 15 years. Mrs. Butler Is 77 years old and Mr. Butler 81. They have seven children, Mrs. R. . Myatt and James Earl Butler of Medford. Mrs. D. J. Yerlan of Med ford, Okla., Mrs. O. B. Wade of Ar kansas City, Kacs., Mrs. C. Combs of Cordell, Okla.. O. F. Butler of Los Vegas. Nev., and Benjamin V. Butler of Grant Pass. The Butlera have 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchlldreni Local B. P. W.'a Plan To Attend Conclave A delegation from the Business and Professional Women'a club here will be leaving Saturday afternoon for Bend, to attend the club convention to be held there Sunday. In the party will be Mrs: Edwin Welahaar, Mrs. Clarice Spuhn. Mrs. Belvs Atken, Mrs. Msude Chapman and Miss Clara Wood. Miss Bebb Entertains At Dinner, Bridge , Miss Mary Bebb entertained Bat urday evening wltfl a lovely party for alx. Dinner was followed by bridge and the evening enjoyed by the following folk: Mr. and Mra. A. O. Dean, Mr. and Mra. Richard E. Payne, Harold Brown and the host ess. Mrs. Payne Hostess At Bridge Wednesday Mrs. Richard E. Payne was hostess Wednesday at a email bridge party, being one of the many members of the young married set who are en tertaining informally but frequently with one table of bridge these days. Wilsons Entertain ' For Children JACKSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson entertained at dinner Sun day In honor of the birthdays of two of their children, Mrs. Arthur West and V. T. Wilson. Fifteen guests were present. Daughters, Veterans To Meet Friday Tomorrow, Friday, October 14, s.t 7:30 o'clock, there will be a meeting at the Armory of the Daughters of Union veterans of the Civil war. All daughters are urged to attend. Mrs. Stuart Hostess At Tuesday Luncheon Mrs. Gilbert Stuart entertained Tuesday at her attractive home on Modoc. Eight guests were Invited to luncheon, which was followed by the usual number of bridge gamea. BANWELL AGENT L A. H. Banwell, well-known Medford an, has been appointed agent in this territory for the Prudential Life Insurance company, according to Wayne Williams, special agent of the company, who Is visiting In Medford this week. Banwell, who has for a number of years been an organization secretary, states that his action In entering the new field was motivated by his desire to make Medford his permanent home. Since coming to Medford a little less than three years ago Banwell has made many friends who wish him every success in his new field of en deavor. His business office will be main tained at the Brown 6c White Agency, 104 West Main street. SORE THROAT FATAL FOR MRS. J. A. REED KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 13. (AP) Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of the former senator from Missouri. died st a hospital here today after a brief Illness. Mrs. Reed was taken to the hos pltal last nl&ht suffering from s sep tic sore throat. Physicians announc ed today she had contracted pneu monta. Mrs. Reed was formerly Lura M. Olmsted of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They were married August 1, 1887. Schilli . . . Recently the United State. Government Tea Exam inen tested many ten for freshness. They found that tea quickly loiei its freshness in an ordinary tin or card board box. The Supervising Examiner then laid this: AOTtai packed in high vacuum . . . would nit- AO) Rurally be the best method of packaging. Schilling Tea ii the only fresh tea you can buy. f Always EAGLE PL GRANGE ER AND DANCE Eagle Point Grange had an Inter esting meeting October S, when Ralph Billings of Bell view Orange. L. H. Oallatln of Talent Orange and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olass of Sams Valley Orange were guests. An Interesting report of the meet ing of the dairy association waa giv en by W. E. Davles, together with a talk on coo-peratlon. O rangers are being urged to sell their produce co operatively and as concrete plans for co-operative marketing of farm pro duce are being worked out the time HI not be far distant when the farmers in the Orange will begin to market many of their crops In this way. L. H. Oallatln and Ralph Billings also spoke briefly on co-operative marketing. C. F. Davles spoke on the tax su pervising and conservation bill to be voted on at the general election November 8. During the lecture hour X. R. Kline read a booster message from National Orange Master Louts J. Tabor, sent to all subordinate Oranges. Mrs. Gertrude Haak gave a brief talk on "The Grange," ending with "Ten Commandments for the Orange," which were given by Orange mem bers. Interesting suggestions were given during this period, after which there was a half-hour recreational program cnslstlng of musical rounds. marches, gamea and stunts, under t,he peppy leadership of Mrs. Made line Bf.rrett, A program and dance is scheduled for Saturday night, October 16, be ginning at 8 o'clock. A small ad mission will be charged at the door and a very small charge for supper. Dancing Is free. Everyone Is cordi ally Invited to come and hear the famous Kitchen Stnk-o-Paters and the play, "The Golden Doom," Oc tober 15, 8 p. m. at the Eagle Point Orange hall. On election day, November 8, the ways and means committee and, the home economics committee will serve dinner at noon at the Orange dining ball, where all are assured of a de licious dinner for a small price, from 13 to 1:30 p. m. Plans are also be ing made for open house at the Orange hall on the evening of No vember 8. Details will be given later. Last meeting of the Home Eco nomics club at the home of Mrs. Harvey Walters at Talent was a. de lightful affair and 19 ladles attended. Plans were made for several fine quilts and other fancy articles to be sold November 8. Mrs. Theron Tay lor has been appointed to have charge of relief work. Clothing that Is ready to wear or can be made over la be ing solicited, also articles for baby layettes. Anyone having such artl- l cles that they wl&h to donate will please get In touch with Mrs. Taylor or with Mrs. Julia Davles, chairman of the committee, Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Walters, at the close of the business session. More than 200 quarts of fruit and vegetables were canned by the olub for relief of the needy this winter, ! under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Mack. Next meeting on Tuesday, October 18, 8 p. m. All Grangers cordially welcome. . 4 Harvest Festival At Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday A special har-est home festival will be held ft Zlon English Lutheran dhurch. Fourth and North Oakdale avenue, next Sunday at 11 a. m. The church will be beautifully decorated with the fruit, grains an flowers of the fields and gardens, and special harvest festival music will be sung by the choir and congregation. Canned fruit is to be brought for the needy of the community as thanksofferlngs for the Lord's blessings upon the fields the past year, also cash offer ings for the missionary and benevo lent program of the church. The gen eral public Is cordially Jnvlted. Sunday will also be rally day for the Sunday .school of Zlon English Lutheran church meeting at 10 a. m. whtn visitors are invited to come and visit the school and the membership la asked to attend one hundred per cent. Last Sunday a, red and blue at tendance and membership contest waa started to end Christmas. John B re wold and Be mice Crow as cap tains choslng aides. A confirmation class for young people, 13 to 18 years Inclusive, was begun last Saturday by the pastor. Dr. O. P. Kabele, who will give the class a thorough course In religious Instruction. The class will meet weekly at the church on Saturdays at 3:30 p. m. All are welcome. There are no charges for attendance at the class. fresh Phoenix Grangers Give Up Meeting On Election Day PHOENIX. Oct. 13. (Special.) Phoenix Orange met Tuesday with thirty-three members of the local grange present, and visitors from ath er granges amounting to over fifty. Visitors from Eagle Point, Roxy Ann, Talent, Jacksonville granges were present. Lecture hour program was given by members of the Eagle Point Friday and Saturday DOUBLE IVL Wl. A Great COAT STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION Tailored street frocks, wool ens, afternoon ?and evening models are all included. Each .one selected by a stylist who knows what you will enjoy wearing. $5.95 grange. Memoes of the Phoenix grange Joined in thanking the Eagle Point grangers for the program. Postponement of the first meeting In November, which would fall on the night of the general election, was decided upon. There will be only one meeting in November, that on the fourth Tues day night, at which time election of Orange officers will be held. Refreshments were served at the close of the Orange meeting, by the oommittee, Mrs. Chub Anderson, Mrs. Katheryn Denzer, Mrs. Sam Young. &6 Department Two-Day Double Stamp and DRESS SALE W ii to $Q-85 Mrs. L. O. Castr, Ml is Fay Carver, Jerry Bishop and Archie Ferns. LaGrande Mill Starts Up Soon LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP) The Mount Emily Lumber company sawmill here will resume operation in about two weeks, It was announc ed today. The entire mill will not be active but between 100 and ISO men heads of families will be put to work at the plant and In the "STAMPS THAT'S GOING TO BE 'BIG NEWS" TO EVERY SMART WOMAN IN TOWN What a relief a sale of really lovely dresses at a price that's absolutely no strain on the family budget! Here's your chance to look as chic as you will with no danger of spending more than you should. Lovely Dress Creations from $12-45 to $19-75 Outstanding Values In Fall Coats Wear these charming coats while they are new, It costs no more If you buy in this sale. , $12-45 to $32.50 And Remember Double Stamps In our Ready-to-Wear Department during this two-day sale M. M. Dept. Store woods. In addition, the company will purchase pine logs from contractors). For smart wearing apparel see ETHELWYN B. HOfVM ANN'S Sixth Ac Holly. New Comfort for Those Who Wear False Teeth No longer need you feel uncomfort able wearing false teeth. Fasteeth, a greatly improvwi powder sprinkled on your plates holds them tight and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taat or feeling. Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth . at J firm In & Woods or your druggist. ON COATS and DRESSES Store and paj more Prune 75 and ont of ( complexion. Jarmin wood Drug oui reprtewnuuve will call. Store.