Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1933, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD WATL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1933. page tdrf:e MISSIONARIES ARE WASTING III BY Chinese Woman Leader Says Cultured Country men Resent View They Need Spiritual Guidance Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton By HARRISON SALISBURY (United Press Staf Correspondent.) BANFF. Alta.. Aug. 23. (UP) Western missionary elforte are doom ed to defeat In China. Dr. Sophia Chen Zen. leading Chinese woman delegate to the Institute of Pacific Relations and a noted Chinese wrlt- aalj lut nlfht. The Chinese race is not a religious t ... n. 7.n "diiltured Chi- DUd "OIU nese bitterly resent the Implications Of the missionaries ma. mey mu" ..nail fmm heathen staW. "Second generation missionaries in China realise the anuauon ana are urging their churches to confine their efforts to the medical and educa tional fields where they have a real ....IhnMnn ts make." Dr. Zen attacked the attempt of traditional missionaries to force upon the Chinese standards of western Puritanism which have been repudi ated over large parts of Europe and America. "rh neoDle are losing their In fluence at home." she said. "Thsy cannot hope to succeed In China. We are most grateful for the medical and welfare activities of the missions in China, and hope that these efforts will not be abandoned. But I have no hope that China will ever be come a Christian nation in the strict missionary Interpretation." She pointed out that while Chris tianity had centuries of tradition be hind It In the west. China never had had a religion of this type. "We are a philosophical people rather than a religious one," she said. Women in China, said Dr. Zen. have opportunltes unequalled In any part of the world. There are no re strictions on their entry Into busi ness, professional or political life such as have developed recently In western nationa due to unemploy ment. She expressed high hope for the spread of the birth control mOVe man.. In PMnft. "Women are eagerly adopting birth control practices ana seeiung mtwi- -ADaivlfncT them." she sstd "The chief difficulty now is suffici ent money to provide centers wnere tHau mn nhtAtn such Information. The movement Is growing rapidly with the Industrialization of China. Though there are centuries of tra dition in favor 01 raising large im Hies In China, the custom is break ing down wherever there la contact with western civilization." Lovely Lawn Party Honors Jonnsens. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham formed a beautiful set ting last evening for a supper party honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnsen. at which the Cunninghams and O. O. Alenderfera were hosts. Six tables were arranged on the lawn, lighted by multicolored lamps. The yellow color scheme was develop ed In the table decorations and pre dominated in the lighting fixtures. Following supper, the remainder 01 the evening was spent dancing. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk, Mr. and Mra. H. D. Reed of Oold Hill, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brayton, Mrs. Anne Brayton, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kendrlck, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Soltnsky, Mr. and Mrs. A. ' K. Cass of Grants Pass, Misses Frances Moeller and Ellse Reed and Messrs. Harry McMahon, Roy MUllcan of Oak' land, Cal.. Charles Clay. Bill Cunning, ham and the hosts. Mrs. Mulrhead lioness At Luncheon Today. Mra. Walter H. Mulrhead la among folk entertaining for the pleasure of Mrs. A. P. Johnsen. She was hostess at an informal summer luncheon to day at her home on Siskiyou Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Johnsen and children will be leaving Friday morning by motor for their new home in Fresno, Cal., to which city Mr. Johnsen has been transferred by the Standard OH company of California as district sales manager. They will stop In Ban Fran. Cisco to spend the week-end with friends before continuing south. Since announcement of Mr. John- sen's promotion, a gay round of en tertaining, feting him and his fam ily, has kept aoclety busy In Medford. going to luncheons, dinners, dancing and swimming parties. Altar Society Plans . Lawn and Card Party.. The St. Ann'a Altar society haa an nounced plans for sponsoring a pleas ant event next week at the home of Mrs. J. R. Marshall on West Tenth street. Wednesday afternoon, Au gust 30, the society will entertain with a lawn and card party at the Marshall residence with playing to begin at 2 o'clock. The committee, which will assist the hostess, Is composed of Mesdames A. V. Graves. Holzgang. J. C. Murray. Lednlckey, Louis Jennings, Kempkse. Logan, Loffer and Kelso. Medford Folk Feted at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 8mlth and dau ghter, Janet Wray. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Esson and daughter, Jean, or Medford, are to be dinner guests this evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal McNalr on Oak atreet. Dinner will be served In the picnic grounds at the McNalr home. Mr. Smith Is of the East Side Pharmacy In Medford and Mr. Esson Is the Med ford representative of the Blumauer Frank Drug company. Ashland Tidings. CHICAGO. 111.. Aug. 23. General Hugh S. Johnson, In a telegram to -will. V VJroeV. AheWlnff ffUm manufacturer, expressed appreciation for the natlon-wlde advertising sup port the- wrlgley company Is giving the National Recovery Act. ..ii..-A.n- nt the. National Re narticularlv pleased with the hundred pet nt aupport given by tne wm. wrigicj, ... .f nMlpatrn to our DrOKram. refer not only to your use of the NRA Insignia on your pruuuv. - your general acceptance of the code regulations, but to the use of your advertising lacumes wj uay r--gram. Please accept my thanks, -n.r.i .Tnhnson. administrator The Wrlgley company was a pioneer In the movement to increase s and reduce working noura w lower brackets of labor last reDruarj -.... o.nivr in both the com- rot.wij ..... pany's American and Canadian plants at that time received wage Increases, and working hours were reduced. This company was one of the first ,,nrir the Roosevelt W- IU tllO - covery banner, putting the general code into eneci in i " " before receiving a copy of the code for signature, .m.. -..vr. mnv mi the nart of Wrlg ..... to nlar the NRA Insignia on Its gum packages and to throw the entire force or iw ""' , ..i..a h -Arnverv movement. inK uriu" ' - "The mere signing of the general code Is not going to cure America economic Ills." said President Wrlgley ,.Tv. thin thftt win win the man). io b battle is the spirit and action ot American Industries." LOUISE ILLS, 71, PASSES AT HOWIE w-ii. virina ft the late Ar thur 8. Welis. died st h home. 400 i .ir. eat-str... at a 30 Tuesday. She was born in Ohio May 2. 182. aged 71 years. She came to Orejron from Illlnola In 1912 and for three yean, resided in Klamath Fall, coming to Medford in to i ft hr h haa alnce resided. Wells was a member or me Eastern Star and Rebekah Miss Inch Leaves Sunday for School. Miss Helen Inch, who has been in Medford for the summer vacation ta guest of her parents, Mr. rd Mrs Walter Inch. Is planning to leave Sun day for a visit at Salinas and Cata- Una before continuing to the uni versity of Arizona, where site wilt be graduated at the completion of the fall term. During her vacation here Miss Inch has been a participant In much entertaining by the younger set. Ladles Aid lias PleiiMint Meeting Oq Tuesday. The Ladles' Aid of the First Metho dist Episcopal church met In regular home coming session yesterday.. The Prl&cUla circle members being church hostesses for August, directed the de votlonals and the social contribution to the day's meeting- Mrs. A. Orln Schenck. the newly elected president, presided at the business session. Mrs. Hall and several visitors were honored at the birth day table. Mistletoe Club Hat I'icnlc Supper Tonight, The Mistletoe club Is meeting this evening at the home of Georgte Grieves tn Central Point for a picnic supper. Guests are asked to arrive at 6 or 6:30, when supper will be served Each member is also asked to bring her own table service. Families and friends as well as members, are in vited. K op pens Home From Visit In Washington. Mft and Mrs. E. C. Koppen and family, accompanied by the Misses Virginia Harrer and Marjorle Olson, spent the past week visiting in Se attle and Bremerton, Wash The Koppens have returned to Medford and Miss Olson will remain In the north until the opening of school. Misses Guyer Hume from Vacation The Misses Joan and Maxlne Guyer, twin sisters, returned to Medford last evening from a two weeks' vacation trip durj;ig which they visited rela tives in Seattle and enjoyed a visit at the summer home of their uncle, Paul Meyers, at the foot of Mt. Rainier. - Mr. Children, Is Honor Guest. Mrs. Kenneth Childreth was honor guest last evening at a shower, given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora A. Wilson, at 120 South Ivy street. About 20 guests were present for the evening, with a number of lovely gifts presented Mrs. Childreth. Youngs Attend Dinner In Ashland. E. H. Hays was honored Monday afternoon when a picnic dinner was served In Llthla Park on the occasion of his 86th birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Young of Medford, Everett and David Norby and his daughter, Miss Estella Hays. Ashland Tidings. WILL CELEBRATE ROOSEVELT'S DAI Taking the lead, nationally, they claim. In Inauguration of an annual Roosevelt Day for celebratjon 01 tne birthday anniversary ot President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Young Democrats of Jackson county today, through their president, Moore Ham tlton, released announcement that a banquet and.ball will be sponaored In thia city January 30. 1934. tne eanu birthday of the nationa new sniei A personal Invitation to spend nis birthday anniversary in tnis cuy win be forwarded President Roosevelt to the summer White House at Hyde Park at once. Mr. Hamilton atated this morning. ' Invitations are also going out to Carl Donaugh. chairman of the Ore gon State Democratic Central com mittee; W. L. Oosslln, president ot the Young Democratic League of Ore. eon. and other leaders of the Bour bon forces In a campaign to make the observance a state-wide even, Pollowera of the Democratic faith In other cities of the coast will also be asked to Join Jackson county In lnau miratlnc an annual Roosevelt day. Democrats, old and young, of Jack son county will participate in the plans for tho banquet and ball, and committees will be named In the near future. Mr. Hamilton stated, to atart work on the oroaram. which It Is hoped will bring to Medford the largest Democratic gathering In the history of southern Oregon. Co-operating with the Jackson County Democratic Central commit tee, the Young Democrats' club will make an early announcement of pre liminary plans. The gathering, it Is believed, will oe the first of Bourbon forces, outside of campaign season, in this county, and It la the club's ambition to make celebration of President Roosevelt's birthday an annual occasion for the meeting of Oregon Democrats. If President Roosevelt finds It im possible to come west for the occa sion, the Young Democrats, today, ex pressed the hope that he will appoint a personal representative to attend. Meteorological Report AuguH JS. 193S Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Thursday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Pair but with fog on coast tonight and Thursday: warmer east portion. Temperature a year ago today: Hlgheat 91: lowest 49. Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month, 0.15 inches. Total precipitation alnce September 1. 1933. 14.88 Inches. Deficiency for the season 3.11 inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday 8 percent; 5 a. m. today 81 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:28 a. Sunset 8:58 p. m. Observations Taken it I a m 1?0 Meridian Time. City a. i i i 2 I? ! PINE MILLS INCREASE PAYROLLS UNDER NRA PORTLAND, Aug. S3. (AP) Dav id T Mason, general manager of the Western Pine Association, ssld here today an Increase of (11,000,000 In payroll of the western pine territory is expected under the national re covery code for lumber Industries. He returned today from Washington. D. O.. where he assisted In drawing the code. Boston 74 Cheyenne .......... 74 Chicago 76 Eureka ...... 08 Helena 58 Los Angeles 74 MEDFORD 09 New Orleans .. New York 73 Omaha 78 Phoenix . .......100 Portland 93 Reno .,. 88 Roseburg ............. 90 Salt Lake 78 San Francisco Seattle 84 Spokane , 84 Walla Walla 90 Washington, D.C. 78 63 T 50 T 62 44 .08 62 56 78 66 .02 70 .46 80 64 56 58 52 54 68 64 62 70 54 Foggy Clear Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Rain NEED MUSICIANS AND RADIO IN "Major Paul Hathaway, TJ. a. army recruiting officer. 333 New pos toff ice building, Broadway and Qllsan streets Portland, Ore., announces receipt of authority to enlist three experienced radio operators for service in the army. Men applying, who have not had previous service In the army, must be between the ages of 18 and 35, and must have a radio operator's license. Major Hathaway announces that he has authority to enlist a number of experienced bandsmen for service In army bands at presidio of Ssn Fran cisco. Cal.. Fort Wlnfleld Scott, Cal, Fort Warden. Wash., and Fort Lewis, Wash. Instruments for which players are wanted include B-flat cornets or trumpets, flutes, clarinets, piccolo, tenor and alto saxophone, double B- flat bass, trombone and banjo. Men without previous military service may be accepted to fill these vacancies, the major stated. In addition to the experienced man desired, Major Hathaway said that there are still a number of openings for Inexperienced men in the 7th Infantry, Vancouver Barracks, Wash These openings are available now and will continue to be during the month of September. GENERAL PET. TO El E Twenty-five men will be added to the personnel In the retail outlet of the Oeneral Petroleum corporation to Oregon, and a material increase in the salaries of many of the old service station employee has been granted. Thl announcement, in keeping with the company's recent endorse ment of President ftoosevelt's NRA code, was made by Harvey L. Anne, Medford district manager on his re turn yesterday from Portland, where he attended a conference between Oregon division executives of the com pany and the district managers of the districts in which the new schedules will apply. - "The new schedules go Into effect Immediately." said Armes. "It Is the purpose of the company to comply in every respect with the NRA code, and to do everything within its power to assist In the program of the presi dent to rehabilitate the nation's business." Eat to (eel F I T I MODERN ST. PATRICK NEEDED !N COOK CO CHICAOO, Aug. 33. (AP) The question was what the Cook county board should do about a reported Invasion of rattlesnakes Into the for est preserve near Wheeling but their origin bothered the commissioners Said board member Homer They're born." 'Such igno quoth Commissioner Dan Tiiey're hatched." . "Nonsense., put In Commissioner Charles Weber, "they Just come from cabbago patches." But the comp troller settled It all by saying there wasn't any money to exterminate them, onyway, no matter where they came from. most. Byrd, rarlce" Ryan. Mr M Announcing New Management Holland Hotel Beauty Shop now under management of ELSIE CAMERON BABE EDMUNSON Specializing In permanent Waving Finger WaTlng and Facials APP01NTMBNT8 FOR ANY TIME IF YOU CALL BKFORE 8 P. M. , Barber Shop in charge of W. A. JOHNSTONE Formerly of Lucllle'i Beauty Shop In Oakland, Cal. N. R. A. PRICES AND HOURS HOLLAND HOTEL BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Phone 900 $500,000 LOSS IN WHEAT CO-OP CHICAGO, Aug. S3 (AP) The Farmers National Grain Corporation, one of the world'a largest cooperative marketing agencies, reported to Its stockholders today an operating loss of approximately 500,000 for the fiscal year ended last May 31. George B. Mllnor, vice president and general manager of the com- pany. In making public the report pointed out , however, that grain purcaned by Uhe corporation and that handled on a commmlsslon ba sts, totaled 160.7S4.732 bushels and said volume of grain originated by stockholders exceeded that of the previous year. SALEM, Aug. 23. (AP) Applica tion for permit to appropriate 1000 second feet of water from Link river for the establishment of a municipal power plant was filed with the state engineer today by the city of Klam ath Falls. The application contained no In formation aa to the cost of the pro ject, but stated the proposed plant would be located a sftort distance from where the river empties Into Pelican lake. HOOVER KNOWS WILE OF PALO ALTO, Calif., Aug. 23. (AP) Former President Herbert Hoover, back from a fishing trip in the north ern California mountains, today with drew Into the treasured privacy of his Stanford University home after announcing to investigators of the Detroit, Mich., banking collapse that bis knowledge of the situation would not Justify a trip to Detroit. Mr. Hoover had been requested by Prosecutor Harry S. Toy of Detroit to appear as a witness at the investi gation there Into the closing of the First National Bank-Detroit and the Ouardlan National Bank of Com merce. 4 Notice. Some Medford business men are still buying their printing from can vassera who live in Medford but who send the orders out of the city and county to have the printing done Not a very good way to build up home Industries and put over the N. B. A. Insist that your printing be done at home- (Adv.) There are more than 21,000 appli cations on file for Jobs on the Boul der dam project. DUBLIN, Aug. 23. (AP) General Eoin O'Duffy left the fate of his na tional guard up to the "verdict of the people" today after the govern ment had banned the recently or ganized blue shirts. When proscription was first prom ised because the guardsmen defied a decree forbidding parades in uni form. General O'Duffy said his mili tary organization would not dissolve, but when he learned last night that it was proclaimed Illegal, he declared: "I have nothing to say, except that the national guard awaits the verdict of the people. KICK OF HORSE IS FATAL TO RANCHER PENDLETON, Ore.. Aug 23. (AP) W. R Worley, 66, a rancher for many years In the Juniper section of Umatilla county, died In a hospital here late Monday from a fractured skull, caused by a kick from a sad dle noise. APOLLO PIANO STUDIO An nouncing Class Lessons for beginners. 25c. Under direction of Mrs Apollo Rtht foundation, European method- Start your children right and watch their progressl Enroll now. "Apollo Piano Studio for results. 129 No. Holly. Mrs local W tariff. fih Imtn four sons. B. and F. C. Stewart residing in the east: D. M. of San Francisco and H. E. Stewart of Susanville. Calif. Funeral service will be conducted by Rev. W. R. Batrd at the Conger chape! at 2:30 Thursday. The local Rbekh lodge will have charge of services at the grave In the Z. O. O. F cemetery. I oure always saying Chesterfields taste better wish you'd tell me why Well, I've worked in tobacco; I've manu factured cigarettes . . . and I'll tell you why Chesterfields taste better. For a cigarette to have a good taste, it must have first the right kind of Domestic tobacco. This means ripe, mellow, sweet ' tobacco, filled with Southern sunshine. Then, blended and cross-blended with this tobacco there must be the right quantity of the right kinds of aromatic Turkish to bacco . . . tobacco that has a pleasing flavor and aroma. Aroma, as you know, adds to the taste. It's just like the pleasing aroma from certain foods. It's appetizing. It makes the food taste better. It makes the cigarette taste better. Then again, for a cigarette to have a good taste, it must be made right. Tho size, the cigarette paper, everything about it must be right. Just try Chesterfields. im, Lkuit k Mriu Tobacco Co. esterfield cigarette liati milder tie cigarette tiat tastes better