Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

LIE OF WOODS
WEIGHT OF SNOW
James Dally snd Harold Warren re
turned to Medford early this morn
ing from a sal trip Into Lake o' ths
Wood via the Bocky Point route,
and reported a grand trip to the re
.ort, where the lake la frozen orer
with 16 Inchea ot Ice and covered
with throe foet of snow.
Roola on none of the cabins had
caved In, Mr. Dally reported. He aald
thit the temperature remained around
tero during their atay, but John
Bprague, caretaker at the reaort, aald
the mercury had dropped much be
jow that a lew daya before.
The two men drove to the Junc
tion of the Rocky rolnt and Lake o'
the Wooda roada and ' from there
aklled In 11 miles to the reaort. They
encountered a bllzrsrd en route In,
which, he aald, made progress diffi
cult, ' '
The anow depth, where the two
men left their car, was three and a
half feet, and 64 inchea waa reported
at the reaort. Mr. Dally and Mr.
Warren aklled across the lake, and
took numerous snow pictures.
- Sunday afternoon they left the re
sort about two o'clock, and reached
their car about six. They made the
return trip last night, arriving here
shortly after midnight.
Pour Klamath Falls youths also
aklled Into the Lake o' the Woods
reaort Sunday, and were completely
exhausted upon arrival, Mr. Pally
said, fie also told of a akl racer, who
was practicing for the big Klamath
. Crater lake race, who made the 11
mlle trip from the road Junction Into
the resort In a 14 hours.
1
W. C. T.U. Notes
By Mrs. Wm. II. Hill, '
. February 9 marked th birthday an-
nlversary of Frances Wlllard. pwrleM
leader of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union and the local union od.
served It with a memorial program
recalling the technocracies spoken
more than 40 years ago when Mlas
Wlllard, then the foremost and only
woman college president of that day,
save utterance to the advlcacy of
disarmament, when In 1888 she said:
No "movement means so much
ours for peace. The race brain Is
now so deeply leavened with gentle
thoughts, that when normal and
calm the thought of shedding blood
Is most repugnant to It." Bhe also
advocated the eight-hour day.
It la to, be noted here that the
18th amendment and the prohibi
tion laws were not the objective
toward which the W. 0. T. U. set
Its face In 1874. That objective was
the abolition of the liquor trafflo,
Dr. James Down has recently stated,
You may repeal the law, but you
cannot repeal alcohol, To this end
Pranoes Wlllard led the flgbt for
the home, for personal purity, a in
gle standard of morality, for better
habits of living, for the rights or
children and for the uplift of wo-
men. and as a) memorial for this great
humanitarian service, the state of
Illinois placed her statue in the hall
of fame in our nation s capitoi tod
ruary 17, 1905 and even today Pran
ces Wlllard stands highest among
the great women leaders of America
and the world.
Quoting egatn from Miss Wlllard
That two and two make four Is not
more capable of demonstration than
that in every age and country, woman
has been the atone around man's neck
to sink him to the lowest depths or
she is the winged angel to help him
to the purest heights that he has ever
won."
It Is especially appropriate at thla
crisis when so many aspersions are
being oast on our cause, that White
Ribbon ers shall consecrate themselves
anew to the work and shall, with
pride, help perpetuate that Influence
by extending the work of the organi
sation through the resumption of
educational work.
Women of Jackson County!
This Is s call to you to rally to
this movement and Join yourselves
together with is. We ijeet the sec
ond Thursday afternoon of each
month at two at the "Y." Your sup
port at this time Is Imperative.
Won't you come over and help us?
Remember the next regular meeting
Is March 10. Mark It down now in
your calendar and watch tills paper
for further detailed announcements.
We are looking forward to a visit from
our state president, Mrs. Ada Jolley
of Portland some time the first or
March,
Stewart Randall died at Roseburg,
Ore., Feb. 10. Re was the ion ot Mr.
and Mrs. Piatt T. Randall (both de
ceased). Stewart wag born at Burns,
Ore.. Sept. 13, 1906. He attended
primary schools In Medford and
graduated from high school In Port
land, Ore., and was very well, known
among the younger folk.
He leaves four slaters, Mrs. Eugenia
Hufbam of Roseburg. Ore., Mrs. Amy
I or ton of Lynwood. Calif, Mrs. Keith
Cole of Medford, Ore., Miss Elizabeth
yTROUBLEv
W if your bladder is rmiaww, rauier j
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I bocauM of inflammation, just try
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1 haarlem oil capsulcs
I This (int. old preparation has been
I used (or this purpoM (or 237 year.
j nai iu pwpuifcri.j -
the best proof that (t works. But m
bo sure you trt oot.d mnar Ao- d
Hi
. rrpt no minstmne. .ior.
i h m r n 1 m ir ? m,
r-AMERICA'S-
10
' This Is the third article in .a
series In which Professor William
Fielding Ogburn of the University
of Chicago dlscuaaes what he con
siders the 10 biggest problems
facing America.
By WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN
(Written for the Associated PresO
Researoh Director, President's Com
m it tee on Recent Social Trends,
The next battleground will not be
on the Marne or to the Philippines,
The great Issues of the . future-
greater Jn significance than the wars
of nations -will be fought out be
tween the forces of government and
the forces of private Industry.
No blood is likely to be spilt, how
ever. For the further away from pov
erty we get the less in the danger of
revolution, bloody or otherwise. The
weapons will be of the type of the
ballot box, and printed page, tele
vision and talking books. The meth
ods those of the advertiser and the
lobbyist. : ..
The probability is that many of
the struggles will be very bitter.
Our lesson from the past points th'.s
way.
New Issues Complex.
Not all of the Issues wUl be like
those of Muscle 8hoals or the regu
latlon of the railroads. The Issues
will not be so simple as a line be
tween public and private interests.
Public interest and private interest
are often the same as in the govern
ment's relation to currency. A regu
lated flow of credit Is to the interest
of both. Government can help in the
eradication of depressions.
The setting which Karl Marx or
our own progressives gave to these
Issues is changing. This is particu
larly true of the Idea of property.
In agricultural times property
meant ownership of a farm, dally
management of It, and the enjoy
ment of Its fruits amid the senti
ment of home life. Property today
means shares of stock and dividends
but not management.
Technocracy Holds Hope.
Bo also, today, appropriation of
somebody else's wealth or govern
mental ownership are not the only
ways of raising the standard of liv
ing. Technocracy and management
hold out new hopes. A high standard
of living in the future would change
the picture.
- The relationships of government
and business are more oonjplex now.
The problem Is one of continuous
series of adjustments. Communism;
and fascism are not the only alter-!
natives, , I
Some of the factors involved are
the public utility idea, regulation! co
operation, elimination of profits, pries
fixing, dlstatorshlp, balance of pow
ers, social services, taxation, grants
In aid, etc. These can obviously be
combined in various ways In different
fields at different times.
Old Institutions Wane.
That thla is the arena for the great
est issues before our nation can be
said with assurance. In earlier times
the two great Institutions, the family
and church, dominated the activities
of mankind. Wages, profits, produc
tion, consumption were under the
family.
The church was a part of the state,
dominated international relations, fos
tered education, sponsored art, and
often practiced healing.
But as these two institutions de
clined Jn influence, two others the
government and industry grew in
power, and controlled more and more
of man's behavior.
Before the World war the question
was "Can government and Industry
each go its own way alone?"
That question has been abandoned.
The question of the future is. What
will the relationship be?
TOMORROW! "Good Government
How to Get It?" The role of gov
ernment, whether we like it or not,
has been growing through hard times
and good. Its services for the citi
zens of our democracy ere many and
varied. It not only protects us with
armies and police, but It gives ue
education, recreation and at timet
houses end feeds us. How efficiently
the government runs Its business Is
of Immense Importance now only to
the taxpayer, but to everyone, and
Prof. Ogburn dtceussea this problem
in his next article.
(Copyright, 1033.)
Randall of Berkeley, Calif., one
brother, Adolph Randall, of Medford.
Funeral services will be held from
the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 1
p. m Rev. William B. Hamilton of
ficiating. Interment will take place
in the Medford L O. O. F. cemetery.
MEMBER, TNI OftDfR
Ideals
There must be ideals back of every project.
Without ideals neither an Individual nor
an org nl cation can hope to win success.
' Our Ideals have been crystallised into a
symbol and a motto. You'll find both at
the top of this advertisement. Worthy
funeral directors throughout the world are
authorised to use this emblem as a token
of their ethical standards and their Ideals
of e trice.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER
SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47
MEDFORD MAIL
BIGGEST
PROBLEMS
It 1 f 0 1 MltM
I fla 1
The government's relationship to
problems facing America, but oommmunlsm and fascism are not the only
alternatives, says Prof. William F. Ogburn, research director of the Presi
dent's Committee on Recent social Trends. The problem Is . one of con
tinuous adjustments, he holds. -
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Neaton
County P.-T. A. Has
Big Jacksonville Meet
Members of the Psrent-Teacher as-
soc latlon of the Jacksonville district
were hostesses Saturday to the county
association, and a very enjoyable day
was spent in the pioneer town. The
program opened with a business ses
sion at 10 o'clock. Luncheon was
served at noon by the Jacksonville
members and the afternoon devoted
to the program.
A proclamation from Governor
Meier on Founder's day was read and
each county unit represented gave a
report on work accomplished.
A talk on school bills before the
legislature was given by County
School Superintendent Bowman, and
It was decided to send letters to the
legislature, making known the stand
of the Parent-Teacher association.
A vocal duet by Mrs. Anna Wendt
and Mrs. Catherine Wendt was a
pleasing number of the musical pro
gram. Other numbers much enjoyeo
were a vocal solo by Mrs. John R.
Knight, who was accompanied at 'he
piano by Mrs. Catherine Wendt. A
piano duet was played by Mrs. Mabel
Sims and Mrs. Wendt.
Beautiful Petting Invites
Crowd to Guild nmi
One of the prettiest parties of the
year was held Saturday evening at
St. Mark's Guild hall for the pleasure
M the younger set with members of
the Altar Oulld as hostesses. Decora
tions in keeping with the Valentine
season created a colorful setting for
the affair and music for dancing was
played by Provost's orchestra.
There were about 00 guests in at
tendance.
CltryNiiillie mum Circle
To Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting this eve
ning of Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84
Neighbors of Woodcraft, for Initiation
and all officers and guards ars urged
to be preaent.
Don't Trifle With Coughs
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
HA matlnr Vlrtlar Inner OinJini. t ..
lieved by Creomulsion. Urtv.)
OF THE 0OIDEM 0UU
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
No. 3.
Giant Industry
and .
Government
giant Industry Is one of the grent
Methodist Missionary
Society Has Meeting
The Women's Missionary society of
the M. E. church, South, held the
monthly business meeting at the
home of Mrs. I. W. Thomas, Tuesdny
sfternoon. - Mrs. Bray led the devo
tional service. Mrs. Taylor presided
at the business session. Mrs. Cobb
gave a review of the home mission
work, citing the places funds help
support. The society voted to dis
continue serving refreshments at the
social meetings and to make a self
denial offering Instead. Mrs.-Hurst,
daughter of the pastor, entertained
with a vocal solo. Several members
dramatised Edwin Markham's poem,
"How the Great Guest Came."
Mrs. Tllley, editor of the society's
paper, "The Chronicle." read the Feb
ruary Issue. There was an interest
ing Item ontthe founding of the Med
ford church. The Medford church
was built In the spring of 1893. un
der the direction of H. S. Shangle.
and was dedicated In August of the
same yesr by Bishop Fitzgerald. The
Women's Parsonage and Home Mis
sionary society wag organized'in the
winter of 1892-93 by Rev. Shangle.
The same year he 'also organized a
district auxiliary to this society. The
district auxiliary was composed of
members who. were too far away to
THC UMH OJPtTMC WORLD
Apostolic
Faith Mission
42 North Front Street
Announces a special meeting
Tuesday Evening
Feb. 14, 1933
7:46 P.M.
Rev. Florence L. Crawford,
' leader and overseer of
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH
with headquarters at, 6th
and Burnside, Portland, Ore.
will be here.
Preaching of the. Word of
God in all its fullness.
Musio will be furnished bv a
IB-piece orchestra. Special
singing.
Everybody invited.
No collections.
OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933.
attend. Thirty vera enrolled bj the
presiding elder a, members who re
ceived literature snd paid dues.
Mrs. Tllley conduct a question and
answer department in the paper. The
question was asked. "When will the
depression end?" This was answered
with a dipping taken from the Royal
Neighbor.
The social meeting of the society
will be held a tthe home of Mrs.
Tiller. 1118 west Ninth street, Tues
day. February 31.
M
Junior High School
Operetta Pleases'
With a finesse that might well
have outclassed more experienced
players, the students of the Junior
high school presented Friday night
at tne auditorium, before an enthu
sl&stlc audience, a colorful operetta,
"The Lucky Jade." The students
were trained by Miss Margaret Ar
nold with the sislatsnce ot Miss Mar-
jorie Kelly, Mrs. Hlldlng Bengtson
Walter Nltzel and Miss Marian Moore,
the accompsnlst. ... ...
The plot of "The Lucky Jade" cen
tered around the recovery of a' val
uable Jade ear stolen from an African
Idol. A very Impressive prologue
showed the stealing of the Jade ear
by a white trader. The scene then
changed to the Courtney's colonial
home in Virginia. ,
The first act opened with the Ill
fated "Lucky Jade" in the possession
of Liza, the Courtney's negro servant,
an African high priestess. The story
dealt with the stealing and the re
turning of the Jade ear to Its right
ful owner.
Those taking part In the prologue
were Aklko Salto, Naoko Salto, LeVera
White, Velma Whelley. Frankle Rlna
barger and Dean Pleper. Others of
the cast were "Billy Holloway. Mary
Lou Long, Betty Paske, Lois Herman,
Kathleen Dlllard, John Dickinson,
Wayne Blngn-an. Thomas Harvey, Eu
gene Coats. Don Field, Rebecca Cha
ncy, Betty Purdln. Ed Carter, Marvin
Burk and Jack Denlaon.
Miss Moore, accompanllst, was as
sisted by Sella Mae Grant. The Sen
ior high school glee club and the
Junior high school chorus partici
pated in the presentation
Catholic Women
Plan Festive Affair
Mrs. Brophy Is chairman of clans
being made for the party at Sacred
Heart church parish hall Wednesday
evening of this week. Card playing
wiu begin ai s o'clock and au Inter
ested In an evening of bridge or other
games are, Invited to attend. Assist
ing Mrs. Brophy will be Mrs. E.
Barnes, Mrs. Althouae. Mrs. Blschoff
and Miss Lucille ..Barrett. ..
Elks Dance to Interest
Many Folk Tomorrow
Tomorrow evening will be a gala
one In local society, when folk cele
WlLtk
ell, tkat's some tiling about
ciyarctit ita&
brate flt, Valentine's dsy, the major
ity of them at the Elks temple, where
the Lady Elks wtU be assisted by the
Elks in sponsoring a dance.
Elka and their friends have been
Invited to the affair and quaint deco
rations in keeping with the romantic
holiday will create an old fashioned
atmosphere for modern dancers.
Music for dancing will be furnished
by Reginald Piter's orchestra. There
will be prlzea for the best dancers
snd numerous other features.
Many Parties Planned
To Honor C. T. Bakers
Mr. snd Mrs. c. T. Baker, who win
be leaving soon to make their home
In Boise, Idaho, will be the Incentive
of much entertaining In Medford this
week.. Several parties for their pleas
ure have already been held and many
others are planned.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnsen were
hosts at their country home Thurs
day at a dinner party, honoring the
Bakers, to which eight other guests
were Invited.
Joe Hpltzers -Honored
on Wedding Anniversary. i
TALENT Honoring the third wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jos
Spltzer, Mr. and Mrs. will Hart en
tertslned at dinner at their home
on Sunday. The following guests en
joyed the event: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hart, Mr. and Mrs. c. Everett, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hsrt, Miss Ollie Hart,
Miss Esther Holdrldge, Mr. Ira Hart
and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Spltzer:
Johnsens, Hosts
After Golf Tourney
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnsen enter
tained Informally yesterday for a
group of friends, following the blind
bogey tournament at the Rogue River
Valley golf course.
Thimble Club Meeting . "
Set for Wednesday
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum
circle, No. B4, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will meet for a social evening
with Neighbor Edith Beck, 524 South
Grape street, Wednesday evening,
February 13.
Control Leaf
Bor do Spray
Apply as soon as weather settles, using a 6-.6-50
i solution! Get our prices. : .
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
' '
never
Tasits Jfeti&r
Mesdames Bolger and
Wilcox Give Lovely Party
Mrs. W. s. Bolger and Mrs. L. P.
Wilcox were hostesses Saturday at m
delightful Valentine party at the
Hotel Medford. Luncheon was served
in the small banquet room which
was banked with palms and ferns,
which formed a striking bsckground
for the Vslentlne motif.
Following luncheon there were
eight tables of bridge In play. Red
tapers formed the centerpieces for
the tables, continuing the Valentine
color scheme.
Prizes at cards went to 'Mrs. C.
Rease Braley, Mrs. O. T. Bsker and
Mrs. B. C. Wilson.
Musle Association
To Meet Tuesday
Jackson County Music association
wiu meet In the women's clubrooms
in the city hall, Tuesday, February
14, at 7:411. Subject for discussion
"Wagner's Siegfried." Carlton Janes
will play. All music lovers are wel
come. Just Folks Circle ' '
To Meet Thursday
There will be a meeting Thursday
of the Just Folks circle, Instead of
Tuesday, sa announced In the Sun
day social column.
JENNIE B. BURKE
CALLEDTO REST
Jennie Bedelle Burks passed away
at ber home. 531 Pennsylvania ave..
Sunday at 3:00 p. m., alter two years'
Illness. She was born at Syracuse,
New York,. February 26, 1869, and
had been a resident of Jackson county
for the past 35 years.
She leaves her husband. Frederick,
and one daughter. Ruby, also one
sister, Mrs. Etta Merrick, Breworton,
N. Y and one brother, John Van Du-
aen, Syracuse, N. Y.
Private funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at
Curl With Our
: j . .
knew kef
I'd never thought much about what's inside a
Chesterfield cigarette. But I have just been reading
something that made me think about it.
Just think of this, some of the tobacco in Chest
erfield theTurkish comes from 4000 miles away!
And before it is shipped every single leaf is packed
by hand. All because Turkish tobacco is so small
and delicate.
Of course I don't know much about making
cigarettes, but I do know this that Chesterfields are
milder and have a very pleasing aroma and taste.
They satisfy and that's what counts with me!
3:30 p. m.. Rev. George P. Kabele of
ficiating. Intermenk in Medford
I. O. O. P. cemetery Friends ; will
please omit flowers. .
Is Your Rest
Disturbed?
Act Promptly When Bladder
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Heed promptly bladder Ir
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and too frequent passage and
getting up at night They may
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or bladder condition. Try
Doan's Pills. No other adver
tised diuretic is so widely used.
None so well recommended.
:t Doan's today.
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your health . and teetn. At
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hare your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low s .SO
SIKer Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low aa 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Gold Crowns as low as S.00
Plates as low as 13.00
DB. S. D. C0E
404 Medford Center Bldf. '
a
"V i A Diuretic
Nf VKidnsry
Spicy leaves of
Turkish tobacco
are strung to dry
and cure in the sun. '
cigarettes
ore
G 193$. IroeiTT a Mrm Toisceo Co.
t