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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1933)
JrEPFCRD V VTL TCtTBTJtra, fEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933. PAGE THREE PRESBYTERIANS L Rev. w. J. Howell, minister of the Presbyterian church, celebrated bis first anniversary as pastor by preach ing to large congregation gathered Sunday to honor him. The sermon toplo was "Challenge of the World to the Church." and waa a plea for the church to think and to let her people think. Rev. Howell said that It Is poa ' slble for the church to be alive and not to apread that life, to turn wheels without bringing anything to pass. "The most sober thought facing " the church today Is that the common people heard Jesus gladly, yet today they will not darken the modern In stitution called the church. It does not matter what the Prophet said, we want to see what the Prophet saw. "It Is not vitally Important to use the language of the Martyr, but It Is Important that we should catch his vision making us daring for God. Unless we can talk on religion In the language of today, how can we expect the man of the atreet to be able to use It In the problems of to day. "The church Is losing today be cause she has made the way too easy. The church has not only the Incon testable right but the solemn duty to ask men to believe and It la only as they begin to believe enthusiasti cally In the challenge of Jesua that any advance In civilisation can be f made. "Bo often the church has applied the word skeptic to the wrong man, Copernicus, Oallelo, Tolstoy were all branded aa ekeptlcs, yet today with the Ueht of history throwing ita pitiless raya upon them, these are world's creat men of faith. The world's real skeptic is the dogmstlst. The soul afraid to venture, to ex periment; to become a pioneer In the world of the spirit. The danger of reiiBion lies In lives of morally and spiritually suffocated worldllness. who give Hp allegiance xo ner oww, u unbalance to her founder. "When the chuich stops thinking about herself and begins to thins about the community the community will begin to think about the church. In the presence of the church that merely preaches brother hood, the world will remain cynical until the crack of doom, but In the presence of the church that darea to practice brotherhood, the last ves tige of the world's synlclsm would be blown away, and the Kingdom ox God would come with power to the world." Rev. Howell and his wife came to " Medford from Spokane, Wash., ana thev have done remarkable work In this vicinity. More than 100 have hMn taken Into the church. Promi nent both socially and in clvio clr cles. Rev. Howell has done splendid work with the yiung people. They have made a place In the hearts of the people by their unselfish Chris tian work which haa taken them Into all walks of life, where they have personally cared for many down and outs, leading them to a better life. Rev. and Mrs. Howell were busy all day receiving flowers and congratU' latlons. PACKERS BLANK CHICAGO. Oct. 9. (AP) With the spark of resentment fanned into flame the Green Bay Packers were Wk in the national professional football league race with a 17 to 0 shutout over the powerful Ports- month Snartans to their credit. After being held to two ties and defeated once, the Packws' chances for the championship were regarded very slim, but yesterday's victory changed opinions although tho road ahead la still hard. The Chicago Beara gained undis puted possession of first place yester day by defeating the Brooklyn club, 10 to 0 for their third straight. Bos ton nosed out New York, 31 to 20, and the Chicago Cardinals won their first game by beating Cincinnati' S to 0. 1 Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton KM ED Broadcast Schedule Tuewlay 8;00 Breakfast news by Mall Tri bune 8:05 Musical clock 8:15 Peerless parade 8:30 Shopping Guide 8:45 The Royal club 9:00 Friendship circle 9:30 Morning melody 9:45 Meeting of the Meade society 10:00 U. 8. weather forecast 10:00 Musical notes 10:15 Eb and Zeb 10:30 Vignettes 10:45 The Pet program 11:00 The Grants Pass hour 11:16 Martial music. 1 1 :30 Song and comedy 12:00 Mid-day review 12:15 Popularity 12:30 News flsshes by Mall Tri bune 12 30 Interlude 12 45 The Golden West program 1:15 Varieties 2:00 Classified edition of the nr. 3 :00 Songs for everyday 3:30 KM ED program review 3 35 Music of old 4 00 Cocktail of music 4 :30 Masterworks S:00 Cecil and Sally 5:15 Quartettes 5:30 Anson Weeks and His Orch. 5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune 6:00 Medford Theatre Guide 6:15 Andy Slough 6:30 Hollywood Impression 6 45 Holly-Time 7:00 The Hawk 7:1! Modernlstlca 7 30 Chandu tha Magician 1;is to 6.00 Svenuda, Teachers Choral Club Enters New Year. The Teachers Chorus of Jackson county met Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the auditorium of the county court house to reorganise for a new year of music. In spite of the fact that some of the old members were absent a lsrge number attended with several new members welcomed Many plans for he new year were outlined. The officers of last year were unani mously retained Mrs. austln as president, Mrs. Minnie Guy u secretary-treasurer, and Miss Laura York aa librarian. Miss Harriet Baldwin was present as leader again. Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman as accompa nist, and Mra. Una B. Inch, rural school supervisor, as advisor. The president, Mra. Guatln, ap pointed varloua committees. The com mittees and their work will be an nounced later. Georgia Currier waa appointed reporter for the chorus. The Choral club la planning an en tertainment In the near future for the purpose of raising funds for new ntuslc and other expenses. The en tertainment will consist of several numbers by the chorua, special num- bera and a play. The Chorua la growing and new members who are Interested In music will be welcomed. The primary pur pose of the club la to promote music In the schools of Jackson county. A short period of voice training pre cedea the regular choral practice. The Chorus meets every two weeks. The next meeting will be held October 21 at the court house, and members are asked to watch the paper for further announcements. The meeting place has been changed from the senior high school to the auditorium of the Jackson county court house. t Mills Alumnae Association Plans Traveling Council For Its usual council meeting held each year on the Mills College camp us for the purpose of outlining the year's work for Its branch organiza tions, the Alumnae Association of Mills College is this year substituting a traveling Alumnae council, accord ing to announcement received here. Included In the group for the north ern trip are: Mrs. Hugh Brown and Elizabeth Thompson, president and executive secretary of the Alumnae association; Mrs. Lola Gosney Castle, representing the Alumnae association; Dr. Aurella Relnhardt. president of Mills College, and Rot Partridge, chairman of the art department, rep resenting the college administration and faculty. The group will atop In Medford to meet with alumnae of the college and others Interested In Mills on October 19. A meeting nas been called for 3 o'clock at the Hotel Medford. Among alumnae living In this city are Mrs. Benjamin Trowbridge of Crown Hill and Mrs. Albert C. Isaac of 204 North Ivy street. Church Groups To Meet Tomorrow. Tuesday, which has been for some time the official day of meeting for numerous church groups, will be filled with sessions this week. Grace circle will meet at the home of Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, 610 South Holly, for covered dish luncheon, for which each member Is asked to bring her own table service. The Ever Ready circle of the Pres byterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Trowbridge. 1018 West 11th street. Mrs. J. A. Perry will be hostess to the Sunny Sisters circle of the Pres byterian church for covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock: and the East Side circle will meet for 1:00 o'clock luncheon with Miss Helen Bullls. Miss Ness Feted at Supper and Shower ' A lovely party of the past week feted Miss Dorothy Ness, whose be- trothal to La Verne Hawn waa recent ly announced, when Misses Alice Rob- erts and Ruth Koozer entertained with a bridge supper and shower Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koozer. There were two tables of bridge In play and prizes awarded the Misses Dorothy and Kathleen Ness. Present were Misses Dorotha Rld dell. Margaret Wood, Marv Hayes, Mil dred Dugan, Marlon Ness, Kathleen Ness snd Dorothy Ness, the honor guest, and the hostesses, Misses Rob-, erts and Koozer. ' - Pythian Sisters To Entertain at Cards. The Pvthlan Sisters will entertain at carda tomorrow at the Knights of Pythias hall and a festive affair In keeping with the autumn season la planned. Prlzea will be awarded in bridge. 500 and pinochle. MUs Carlton to Speak Before Health t'nlt. Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the Jackson County Public Health association, will give a talk Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Phoe nix Health unit to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wilcox at 2:00 o'clock. Persons wishing transportation to the meeting are asked to call Mra. Barnes, phone 851-R-4. Mistletoe Cltih to Meet Wednesday. The Mistletoe club of the Roysl Neighbors of America will meet at the home of Marie Wells, 310 West Jackson street, Wednesday afternoon. Neighbor Edith Beck will assist aa Joint hostess. There will be a Polly anna party. . Writers Learue In Meeting Tnnlrht The Hotel Holland will be the mee--lne; place thia evening of the South ern Oregon League of Western Writers. The session hss been cslled for 7:30 o'clock. A progrsm has been prepar-vl for the evening and all persons In terested are Invited to attend. Medical Society Auxiliary Meets. The Women'a auxiliary of the Jack son County Medical society, met with a good attendance Thursday after noon at the home of Mra. R. W. Clancy, with Mrs. Jamea C. Hayes acting as assistant hostess. Mrs. A. E. Wood of Ashland, president, waa In charge of the business session. Dele gates were elected to the state con vention, to be held In Portland Octo ber 26. Mra. W. W. P. Holt waa In charge of the program which followed the business session. Featuring a cen tury of progress in the medical pro fession, old books and lettera of medi cine were featured. A aoclal hour followed, with refresh ments being served. The next meet ing will be held In December, with Mrs. E. R. Durno. Miss Darrow Guest' At Bardwell Home. Miss Mabel Darrow of Portland is a guest this week of Miss Betty Bardwell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bardwell. and a participant In many activities of the younger set. Miss Darrow and Miss Bardwell were students together at the University of Oregon. Ashland Girls Pledged By Willamette Sororities. - In the list of pledges, announced by Willamette University sororities, appear the namea of two Ashland misses, well known In this city. They are Miss Ruth Billings, a pledge of Beta Cht, and Miss Edna Danford, pledged by Delta Phi. 1 O'ARCY, PIONEER SALEM. Oct. 9. (AP) Manifesta tions of sorrow were heard from many sources when news of the death ol Judge Peter H. D'Arcy. Salem attor ney, ex-clerk of the state supreme court and one time mayor of Salem. waa circulated here lute Saturday. He had been 111 two weeks. Born in Brooklyn. K. Y.. In 1854, he came to the Pacific coast with his parents In 1855. As a youth he learned the printing business. In 1875 he was graduated from Willam ette university and In 1876 was ad mitted to the bar. He was a life member and director of the Oregon Historical society and active In the movement to found Champoeg memorial. A recent phllan-' thropy of his Is a Catholic church building honoring the memory of his mother, which Is under construction at Sheridan. On many occasions he mentioned acquaintance with all Oregon gov ernors except Abernathy and Gaines. For 73 years Judge D'Arcy lived on lot 1. block 1. ward 1 and precinct 1 In Salem. Surviving are a sister, Ml&s Teresa D'Arcy of Salem, and a brother, W. John D'Arcy of Butte. Mont. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow morning. BIkTHS Trail Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegmlller of 107 King street are the parents of a daughter, weighing six pounds and four ounces, born Sunday. Both mother and daughter are reported to be getting along nicely. Inflation to Make Jobs, Stabilize Dollar Value NO. 2. Flat Money and Commodity Dollars. Flat money la paper currency issued by the government, not based on spe cie and contains no promise of re demption either In gold or in com modities having any fixed value. Commodity dollars la paper money (non-Interest bearing treasury notes) not based on specie but back of It is the promise of the government that its value In commodities will be fixed so that a generation from now Its purchasing power will be maintained at an agreed upon value In commo dities. V Nations In the past have resorted to the use of flat money to meet gov ernmental expenses and the result has been the rising prices of commodi ties but did not result In an in crease in the employment of labor or a higher standard of living for the workers. In these artlclea the purpose, use and control of commodity dollars wilt be designated: 1. To put the unemployed to work In non-commodity producing enter prises, paying these workers In com modity dollars. 3. To establish a minimum wage of not less than 60 cents per hour for common labor. S. To raise commodity prices to an agreed upon price level higher than the present level of prices so that debts can be liquidated. Thia will result from Increased buying power of the workers and inflation, no commodity dollars being redeemed from circulation until the agreed upon desired price level Is reached. 4. To provide for and make pos sible the collection of Income taxes with which to retire enough commo dity dollars from circulation from time to time so as to stabilize com modity prices. The next article will discuss the "two sides of the fence." The left side, the government side and the right side, those engaged In private enterprise. J. C. BARNES. Ffed Wilson, resident of Talent for the past twelve years, died at the Jacksonville sanitarium, Saturday morning, after a three weeks Illness from heart trouble. Mr. Wilson was born at Chicago, III., in 1848. He leaves one son. Arthur of Ashland, Oregon, and one daughter, Mrs. J. Rose of Los Angeles, Calif. The body was transferred Sunday evening by express to Pierce Brothers,' where ser vices and Interment will be held in Los Angeles. Perl Funeral Home in charge. McRae Operates Service Station c. will B. McRae announced that he operate the service station in the Sanderson Motor company build ing which was formerly known as the Pyroll station. Mr. McRae says he will handle General gasoline and oils and he Is prepared to treat gasoline and oil with Pyroll. The station Is also equipped to do lubrication work. CLARA LEE OLSON PASSES, AGED 46 Clara Lee Olson died at a local hos pital early Sunday morning from an obstruction of the bowels. She was born In Coffee county, Kansas, June 13, 1P.B7, and had been a resident of Bend for the past eight years, return ing to Jackson county last July. She was the second oldest daugh ter of Mrs. Mary E. Mlddlebusher. long time resident of Trail, now re siding in Medford. Clara Lee Mlddle busher was married to Adolph Olson July 22. 1018 at Medford. Oregon. She leaves her husband Adolph, and three sons and three daughters: Glen E., Arthur D.. Kenneth R.. Mary Sophie. Thelma May, Betty Gene, also her mother. Mrs. Mary K. Mlddlebusher; also four brothers and three sisters: Clarence A.. Warm Springs; Prank L., Centralla, Wash.; Fred M., Prospect: Denzll H.. Medford: Mrs. Elva Storm, Sultan, Wash.; Mrs. Ossle L. Pence. Jscksonvllle; Mrs. Enid C. Davis. Prospect, Ore. Funeral servlcea will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Tuesday at 2:00 p. m., Rev. Wm. R. Balrd. officiating Interment In Central Point cemetery. celved Saturday by Secretary of State Hal E. Ho&s, who spent the day at home. Tired.. Nervous "gv Wife r ,4 Wins Back 1 iii l Pepl were soothed. She banished that i "dead tired" feel- Inif . Wnn ruw vmith. ful color' restful nights, active days all be cause she rid her system ol bowel -clogging wastes that were sanninK her vitality. NR Tab lets (Nature's Remedy) the mild, safe, all-vi-grublc laxative worked the transfornatioo. Try it (or constipation, biliousness, bead- wastes that were sapping her vitality. NR Tab- aches, dmy spells. coma, nee now re freshed ynu tei. At all druggists' 25 cents. vT iiir" Quick reUef for acidjndiKea TUMb tton. heartburn. Only 10c HALHOSS PASSES 41ST MILEPOST SALEM. Oct. 9 (ZPr Felicitations on his 41st birthday were being re- DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE-AFFECTS HEART If stomach OAS prevents sleeping on right side try Adlerlka. One do.w brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on henrt so you sleep sound ly all night. Heath's Drug Store, and Medford Pharmacy. FREE MATINEE At The Holly For Kiddies WEDNESDAY at 4:30 P. M. BLOCKS At Summer Prices Heavy and Clean Medford Fuel Co. 1122 N. Central, lei. 6 TRAIL, Oct. 9. (Spl.) Trail Ex tension unit will meet Oct. 12 with Mrs. Stewart Dltaworth. It will be on all day meeting with covered dub lunch. This will be the first meeting this fall. The new officers will tane the chairs and a full attendance Is desired. Mrs. Glenn Howard and Mlsa Anna Welle have been quite sick but are much better at this time. Miss Gertrude Hammond of Central Point visited her aunt, Mrs. Harry Merrlman last week. Mrs. Geo. Orm spent Thursday vis iting Mrs. Fi E. Ash. Gwen Howe made a snort trip to Stockton. Calif., last week where she visited the cuslck family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson of Oak land. Calif, spent a few daya at Sun set on the Rogue last week. Le Merrlman haa returned home from Crater Lake where he has been working the past few weeks. Mrs. Alma Merrlman was In Med ford Friday to consult the county school superintendent In regard to her work as school clerk here. Dr. and Mrs. Sayers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas shopped In Medford Tuesday. Work on the Tiller-Trail road Is progressing rapidly. There Is quite a village of highway men and their families near the Upper Trail school house. Thursday a large gas shovel was taken from the Crater Lake dis trict to this new work. GOLD TAKES SLIGHT SKID IN QUOTATION WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. (AP) To day's gold price was set by the treas ury at 31.14 an ounce, as compareu with Saturday s mark of S31.20. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. (AP) Bar sil ver ! lower at 38. Brought' to Medford Boyd McCllng. 27, and W. C. Beckley, 44., were brought to Medford Saturday and lodged In the Jackson county Jail on charges of setting fires on federal land. McCllng had been bound over to the federal grand Jury by O. S. Commissioner Martin, with bond se: at $1000. and Beckley. who faces two charges, has bond set st $500 each. Phest Colds .- - Best treated -ff without "dosing V VapoRub See Adrienne's New "Snyder" Knitted p Suits All the colorful shades of Fall In ' clever new styles. Some of them are displayed In the windows to- day. Adrienne's Style Revue on the stage Wed. 9:00 p. m. HUNT'S CRATERIAN Showing what to wear and how to wear it. Adrienne's MJJ ' " TO WIN THE WORLD SERIES 21 out of 23 giJnts WORLD jCHAMPIOlS t s Smoke CAMELS (Rlfhrt "GREAT TEAM WORK and healthy nerves carried us to the top," says Bill Terry, brilliant Giants' manager. "A check-up of the team shows that 2 1 out of 23 of the World Champion Giants smoke Camels." WEADW NERVES Y ; : w. tw . T .- """Haw. v- tmmMmmms&M ffiaa :' ' liiiiiliiii s sJRHm . V... 'Wffl i'S'X &r. I tW.0 AGO learned ' rAX V L ' I T&rKtotm that Camels are the i'Vo. -f . aCa1' "' T JVJ ' ZCS cigarette for me," ' Vf ' I ' KjfVSS .ay."BIondv"Ry.n. isA 32? - I ' I'iSj "I hk. Camel, bet. , 5 )! fcX fV ' V . and, hey don", UM )JN I . Yif "SNr tV. FS "JUMPY NERVES AND home VxVlilV 5v'NdL t W ''IK'VVC run. don't .o together," t r'""2ZfAX4 according ,o Mel Cnt. V Nfl f jf'r'flP"'' ' -7 XT" "SoIittcktomyCamela Jk X I 7t HAROLD SCHUMACHER fijf fefcf!. when I get a minute to w -i L? wa r:"Iprf rCru; .Sk n,ov',moke- ! 4 'S I m a steady smoker of .ff "I CAN'T RISK getting jM 4 jg A Camels and they never V-ejr ruffled nerves so I smoke l 7W 'X ZS9 glvemejumpynervesor Wf Camels,"saysCarlHub. XL - 1 rW ''f""'"' 4 Jk 'ciarettv'f I bell. "Hike their mild- VJ jP-ygf 'V- "' Vl ne 1 know they f ' v! ""fe' j V"3 19 won't Interfere with ' ' 'SSA jjjj healthy nerves." 1 IT l MORE . FUN TO KNOW I '' 'M WY Camels are made ' ' LyM SW EXPENSIVE tobec- m!&&& C0' ,,1an ,'ier I popular brand. WELL, THE RETURNS ARE IN. Congratulations to the new World Champions the Giants! Rated by the experts as a hope less contender this amazing team, playing under inspired leadership, fought successfully through one of the hardest National League races in years... and, again the under dog, went on to win the World Series. It takes healthy nerves to play "better baseball than you know how." It takes healthy nerves to go on winning day after day through crucial series after series... de livering time after time in the pinches. It means something when you discover that 21 out of the 23 Giants smoke Camel cigarettes. These men, to whom healthy nerves are all -important, have found that Camel's costlier tobac cos not only taste better, but also they never Interfere with train ing ... ne2ejjanglethejjen OovrdcM. lm B. J. Imsa TtesNO Osapaar THEY NEVER GE7 ON YOUR NERVES
