Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 19, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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    PWE FOTTR
MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 193i.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BALK AT MILITARY TRAINING
Tomatoes were steady for both hot
bouse and Mexicans, but little of the
former arriving.
Sweet potatoes were holding fully
stady.
BquMh market, waa alow but un
changed la prlc
tot FCBL OIL deutery. Phone 3i
Relnklng Trucking Co. Pump sad
long ho. Wo give 8. H. stamps.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton .
PORTLAND BUTTER
7
B correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Etbelwyn B HoIImaaa.
f i
Weekly Bible Clans
Hears Several Speaker.
The Weekly Btble class completed
the etudy of the Old Testament lat
Tuesday evening and oeiow are given
few of the thought presented by
each of the speakers.
Mr. W. Bunch .presented Joel,
prophet of Judah. "He undoubtedly
knew Elijah and was a contemporary
of Elisha, In Joel a plague or a.
vourJng Insect Is shown to have
spiritual significance, end gives the
occasion of the prophecy of the day
of the Lord, not yet fulfilled. The
whole picture Is of the end-time of
this present age, of the "times of the
Gentile : of the nauie or --Arma
geddon (Rev. xvi, 14; xlx, 11-31); of
the weathering of Israel (itoro. xi, j
and of kingdom blessing. It Is re
markable that Joel, coming at the
very beginning of written prophecy.
Mr. M. Putney presented Nnhum
Nahum prophesied against Nlnevah
Under the preaching of Jonah, B. O,
B53. Nlnevah and Ita king turned
to Ood: but In the time of Nahum,
more than a century later, the city
had wholly apostatized from God.
Morally, Nlnevah la described In Rom.
I. fll-23. The message or wanura,
uttered about one hundred years, be
fore the destruction of Nlnevah, la.
therefore, not a call to repentence,
but an unrelieved warning of Judg
ment. The great ethical lesson of
Nahum Is that the character of God
makes Him not only "alow to anger."
and "a stronghold to them that trust
Him, but also one who "will not
be "Just and the Juatlfier of him which
be 'Just and the Juatlfier of him which
belleveth In Jesus' (Rom in, 20) but
only because His holy law has been
vindicated In the cross."
Next week's lesson will begin the
study of the New Testament. It will
review the period of 400 years when
no prophetic voice spoke In all
Israel.
President's Mother Buys
First Box 'r Birthday Ball
While plans for the birthday ball
for the President progress here daily,
with additional committees named
and the list of patrons and patron
sees nearlng completion, news comes
from New York (hat Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother of the President,
has purchased the first box to be
sold for the ball, to be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria on the night of Jan
uary 30, as one of the chain of balls
which will take place 'In every city
and town in the United States on
that night, for the benefit of 'the
Warm Springs Foundation for In
fantile paralysis.
A permanent endowment will be
created for the extension of the cru
sade against the disease.
Mrs. Roosevelt telephoned the
headquarters of the national commit
tee to acknowledge receipt In the mall
of an invitation to serve as s pat
roness at the ball, the New York press
release also reports. "And I want to
engage a first tier box, too," she said
"After all, It Is my eon's birthday,
and I am extremely interested In the
splendid work of Warm Springs Foun
dation.
Alan Carley Honored
At Dinner Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Carley entertained at
dinner Monday evening honoring her
son, Alan, on the anniversary of his
birthday. Covers were plaoed for
Vaughn Stone, Bernte Mershon, Roger
Headloe and the honor guest.
Lady Klwanlans
To Meet Monday.
The regular business meeting of
Lady Klwanlans will be held at the
home of Mrs. Jack Porter, 1004 Reddy
avenue at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon, It was announced yesterday,
B. P. W. Clnb Change
Date of Meeting
The evening meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
announced for Tuesday of next week,
will be held Thursday Instead, It wax
reported today. The change was made
to enable members to attend the
O lee men concert Tuesday.
G renter Medford Club
Benefit, Hotel Medford
The Hotel Medford will be the
scene of the large benefit card party
planned for Tuesday by the Greater
Medford club, it was announced to
day. Mr. Denson, manager of the
hotel, has donated the club the use
of the building for the occasion and
a very festive party is anticipated as
a result.
The affair was originally scheduled
to be held In the women's club rooms
In the city hall, which will not offer
sufficient space. The spaciousness of
the hotel will make it possible for
more tables to he arranged and a
very large attendance is expected, as
funds from the party will be added
to the scholarship loan fund.
Playing of both contract and auc
tion bridge will begin at 3 o'clock
and all persons wishing to make res
ervations for Vie party are asked to
call the hotel, 704, or Mrs. O. R.
Satchwell, 780,
Tho co-operation of all women's
clubs of the city has been promised
In making the annual affair a suc
cess. .
Glllmans Entertain
Round Hobln Clnb
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Olllman enter
talned the members of the Round
Robin olub Saturday evening, honor
ing Ted Ford, on the anniversary of
bis birthday.
Cards were enjoyed during the even
ing. Refreshments were served at
midnight. Guests present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Klngsley and son and
daughter, Harold and Elsie; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Bashaw and. son Elmer,
Miss Blanche Arnold and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Arnold and daughter, Norma
Jean.
The honor guest was the recipient
of many presents.
Building Bridge Club
Plensautly Entertained
.Mrs. Larry Duff and Mrs. Robert
Duff wers charming hostesses to the
Building Bridge club yesterday after-,
noon at the letter's home, whore I
guests gathered for six tables of I
bridge and dessert luncheon.
Miss Bertllle Mlksche and Mrs.
Clarxson, Jr., presided at the dining
table, which was attractively decor
ated High score at contract bridge
was awarded Mrs. Mclntyre.
The next meeting will be held at
the Parish hall, Thursday afternoon.
with Mrs. Blgelow and Mrs. S. I.
Brown as hostesses. Playing will be
gin at 3 o'clock.
Attend Medford Meeting '
Of Nelrhbors of Woodcraft
A party of Grants Pass women
were guests of tpe Neighbors of Wood
craft in Medford Wednesday night.
when the Chrysanthemum circle held
an installation ceremony.
Among those who attended the
Medford meeting were Mrs. Anna Soy
both, Mrs. Edith Hostetler, .Mrs. Ella
Meade, Mrs. Anna Parker, Mrs. Mar-
Jorle Garner, Mrs. Louise Reld, Mrs.
Mar lor I e Orme, Mrs. Mary Dean and
Mrs. Anna 8 U nobs ugh. Grants Pass
Courier.
horn I jr. Missionary
Society Entertained
Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Ralph
Peterson were hostesses to the Mis
sionary society of the Phoenix Pres
byterian churoh Thursday afternoon
at the manse. The devotional were
led by Mrs. Lydla Vincent and Mrs.
Lester Newbry gave a talk on work
among the Chinese girls in San Fran
Mrs. John Gammll also gave a talk
on China.
High Hchool Soclrty
Has Waffle Supper
The executive committee of the
high school aootety of the Phoentx
Presbyterian chuxh met Thursday
evening at the manse for waffle sup
per, followed by a business meeting.
Mrs. Durham Visits
Mother In Medford
Mrs. Mildred Durham Is a guest
here from Washington of her mother,
Mrs. T. O. Heine. Mrs. Durham for
merly lived In this city, where she
has many friends.
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Tho$ five Ohio Stat. unlverlty ttudent, wore threatened with expulalon by Preeldent George Right
mire beoauaa of their refueal to take military training. Left to right, rear: Donald Leach, Columbus,
and David Telfair, Sadlna; front row: Edward Lepon, Cleveland; Richard Baumgardnei, Klmbolton, 0.,
and Paul Outlay, Columbui. (Aaeoclated Press Photo)
LONGEST TUNNEL "HOLED THROUGH" ON COAST RANGE
A
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. . .. . . 1 WMCOC TUMULI vOc' ... ... Ita utT-il ortjCP . I
fK'XY-
Two vlewa of the coast range tunnel which waa "holed through" Jan. 6. Tho tunnel, aald to be tho
longest In the world, Is 28.6 miles In. length, 25.1 of them being continuous from the Tesla portal to the
Eaat Alameda portal, At left la a eectlon of the tunnel aa It appears completed and (right) the Irving
ton portal near Mlaelon 8a n Joae. The map shows the route of the huge tunnel which will convey water
from Hetch Hetchy dam high In the Sierra Nevada mountalna to San Francisco. In all there are 167
miles of agusduct. (Aasoclated Press Photo)
E
PORTLAND Ore., Jan. 19. (AP)
What to ' do about those "hairy
chested ape men" who work shirt
less on highway crews was discussed
by the state highway commission at
yesterday's meeting here.
Men I tab Van Nuy's letter pro
claiming the shirtless workers a rath
er disgusting sight was read.
"They can't afford Rhlrts, suggest
ed the commission's legal advisor.
Another possible solution might be
Just rainy weather.
'The more sunshine the men get,
the better they'll work," ruled the
chairman. "File the letter."
Epworth League
Initiation Rites
Sunday Evening
Epworth League of the First Metho
dist church is planning a novel initia
tion service for Sunday .evening when
about fifteen new members will be
taken Into the league.
The church parlors are to be ap
propriately decorated in the league
colors for the occasion. The lighting
arrangement will be by candles. The
seating arrangement will be In quad
rangle form, and the floor In the open
space, or center, will be adorned by
the league emblem, the maltese cross.
A special Improvised altar will oc
cupy the exact center of the cross.
The officers will be seated on the
several aids and at th corners of the
cross. The ritual used will be very
appropriate to the work of the young
people. Their newly organized or
chestra will give a special selection,
and the service will be intrspersed
with a number of songs.
A large number of visitors are ex
pected as all who have ever belonged
to an Epworth league, and all who are
Interested in what the young people
are doing, are cordially invited to
attend.
FRISCO WEAKENS
PORTLAND. Jan. 10. (AP) Trad
ing In butter here was held un
changed for the day despite the weak
ening of the California markets and
the loss at Esn Francisco.
Erratic trade tone waa shown for
eggs, although there continued
liberal movement which was cleaning
current arrivals. Price shading was
reported as almost general inasmuch
as retail sales were as low or lower
than what was being quoted at whole
sale. Market here was overloaded with
spinach.
First hothouse cucumbers of the
season out of Iowa was received here
from Davenport. Sales were reported
around $2 dozen for No. 1 and 92.25
for specials.
Slight Increase of offerings of hot
house rhubarb from Sumner was re
ported. Fancy la quoted 1.90 and
choice 91-65 for 15s.
Cabbage market continued weak.
Cauliflower-Broccoli market a trifle
easier.
Haven't yon noticed that your
happiest hours occur on days when
you feel your heat?
Hsve more of these happy days.
You and all your family. Cuard
health while you have it. Keep on
the sunny side of life.
The greatest enemy of health
is common constipation. It may
cause loss of appetite end energy
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be banished by eating sj
delicious cereal.
Laboratory testa show KeSogg'a
All-Bran supplies "bulk and vita
min B to relieve common const!
patlon. Also iron for the blood.
The "bulk in All-Bran i; much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much pleasantcr to eat this deli
cious ready-to-eat cereal than to
take patent medicines. Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi
cient. Chronic
cases, with each
meal. If not re
lieved this way,
see your doctor.
Made by Kellogg
in Hefttle Creek.
Sall-brah
Th
rie
ndly Store
NEW
For
SPRING
A Lovely
Array of
Dresses
Specially Priced from
$.90
To
319
.95
SPRING
SUITS
Trotteur, Swagger
Tom Boy Models
Specially Priced
$ 1 9-95 to $35.
Hats for Spring!
$1.95 to $5.95
Charge Accounts Invited
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOE GO S SARD CORSETS
Hurt?
Sea how easily relief
can be yours at this
Demonstration
MONDAY
January 22
Never before hat an opportunity
like this been presented to foot
itifTerera in thli city and vicinity.
By ipecial rrancmcnt, we have
secured the eicluslve aervicee of
an Expert from the Chicago Staff
of Dr. Wm. M. Sen oil, world
noted Foot Authority, for this
important occasion. If you euf
frr from your fret, by all meant
arrange to be here on the above
date.
FREE FOOT TESTI
You will receive complete Test
nd A .lysii of your feet, and b
showl, exactly what causes your
aches and pains. Relief by the
proper Dr. Srholl Appliance or
Remedy will be demonstrated on
your own feet. You will also be
Riven advice as to the sire, width
and type of shoe you should wear
how to give your fret the right
care, etc. ALL WITHOUT
CHARGSI What you will gain
will be of life-long benefit to you.
Therefore, remember the data
and be sure to attend.
11 1 1
Only the Center L
xxXtKxX" ,v ? twflvK r F V
V v xx Ax jV w i
v s x v x xx x ,X'X
eaves are used in
LUCRIES
ForheJe are fieMildesi
and folly ripeiedjor
We buy Only the center leaves forLuckies.
Not the top leaves for they are under-developed.
Not the bottom leaves for they are
inferior in quality. Only the center leaves
for these are truly mild and fully ripe. And
that's the fine tobacco we use to make
Luckies so found, so firm, so fully packed
free from loose ends that spill out. That's
why Luckies are always mild, always truly
mild. And remember, "It's toasted"
for throat protection for finer taste.
Lucky Strik frtsrnts flu Mrtrofialitan Offra Company
"' to kac. Uitr li w nwia, om. "Do. OW.r.
r
Always the Finest Tobacco
Coprrlftil. 1W4. TtW AstlB TvOcot Co4sa
and only the Center Leaves
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