Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFCWD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 16. 1934.
PAGE THREE
MAR GOD'S PLANS
Speaking from th local Church ot
the Nazareno pulpit yesterday, Fred
M. Weatherford, pastor, used as hla
topic, "The Vessel That He Made Was
Marred."
In a challenge to the people of this
generation, the speaker drew his mes
sage from Jeremiah, 18th chapter,
and said in part:
"Jeremiah discouraged and de
pressed over the moral failures of the
people, resorted to the potter's house
at God's behest, where he could learn
a lesson from the potter molding clay.
He looked on as the potter fashioned
a vessel of clay on the form, but the
vessel that ho made was marred 'so
he made It again another vessel.'
"The Supreme Artificer fashioned
man of clay 'and breathed Into his
nostrils the breath of life, and man
became a living soul,' but the vessel
that He made was marred, because of
man's unwelldlness. It was sin that
marred this vessel. That mar was
deep enough to defile the whole
stream ot human life, but God rear
ranged the pattern that He might
fashion man again Into a new vessel.
"Hath not the potter power over
the clay of the same lump to make
one vessel unto honor and another
Into dishonor?' The potter has power
over the clay aa long as It will yield
to His touch. If It Is non-responsive,
then It must remain a marred vessel
a vessel unto dishonor.
"This truth Is universal In Its ap
plication. Whole natlona have been
known to mar the plan of God. It
Is recalled that Samson pulled down
the pillars, letting the house of
Dagon crash, killing ts thousands,
without a chance to escape; so the
unyielding attitude of national lead
ers has served to mislead whole na
tions. "Turn to ancient Israel sorrow
fills the heart when we recall that
Israel marred God's plan. Christ
'came to His own, and His own re
ceived Him not.' Likewise we look
at ancient Egypt, Rome and Babylon.
Then we look at Prance and Ger
manywhat Is their record? They de
fled and Ignored the laws of God and
down they went to certain disaster.
"But what about America? Haughty,
and forgetful of her God-given trust,
will she recover economically, with
out repenting for her God-forgetful-ness
In the pulling down of her many
altars? Others did not.
"Can we rebuild our nation upon
the disintegrated morals of a cigarette
and liquor participating motherhood?
Our own nation was made great be
cause of its fidelity to God and the
Bible, In the home, the shop, and the
state. To save us from the humilia
tion and remorseful stigma of being
burled in the cemetery with the na
tions that have forgotten God, let us
pray God of our fathers, redeem us
firrrafflllrioaK- Tf WA ATB tO
recast our nation, love, and not hate
must come to birth. Christ and not
greed must rule on this earth. Our
industrial strife must find an equit
able solution In the halls of arbitra
tion." CANNON PLACES
MILTON, Ore., July 6. (UP) Pro
hibition la as much of a national
problem as the boll weevil, Bishop
James H. Cannon, Jr., said Sunday
before leaving the Methodist Church,
South, conference for the east ana
Europe.
He .denied prohibition had been
unsuccessful, and said failure lay not
In prohibition but lta enforcement,
"The principal factor In failure of
enforcement was Andrew Mellon,
whose Interests were so widespread
that prohibition was Just s, bump on
a log, especially In view of his associa
tion with the distilling Industry," the
bishop aald.
AT CARRIERS' MEET
Frank DeSouza, local post master,
Rave a short and Interesting address
Saturday evening at the banquet of
the Oregon federations of the Na
tional Association of Letter Carriers
and the National Federation of Postal
Clerks and their auxiliaries.
Through an error, the report of
Mr. DeSouza's talk was omitted from
the convention report In Sunday's
edition.
Bonded Warehouse
Solicits Your
GRAIN STORAGE
MEDFORD WAREHOUSE
1 0th and Front Sts. Phone 316
Society and Clubs
Edited by Iroa Fewell
Miss Cherry Weds
Mr. Selt Sunday. ,
Beneath an arch of greenery and
blossoms, arranged In the Pull Gospel
church, Miss Alice Marie Cherry.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Cherry of Griffin creek, was married
to Harold Selt of Klamath Falls, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Selt, also of
that city.
The three o'clock service was per
formed yesterday, with Reverend J. L.
Stuart, pastor of the local Pull Goipcl
church officiating. The wedding
march from Lohengrin was played and
Mrs. Stuart, wife of the pastor, sang
"I Love You."
The bride was attired In white, and
wore a veil of floor length, caught
Into a coronet by white gardenias. Her
bouquet was of rosebuds and sweet
peas. Her maid of honor, Miss Edith
Malkemus of Trail, wore pink organ
die, with a white hat and a corsage
of summer blossoms. Miss kucne
Pederson of Ashland was bridesmaid
and was attired in blue organdie and a
white hat. She also wore a corsage.
Robert Cherry, brother of the bride,
was best man and Wlldon Colbaugh
was usher. Little Dorothy Keeno was
flower girl and the ring bearer was
Bobby Watson.
Following the service, the wedding
party of IB was entertained at dinner
at the Cherry home. Mr. and Mrs. Selt
then left for Klamath Falls, where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Selt, parent of
the groom, were included among
those in attendance at the wedding
and dinner.
Elliotts Entertain '
For Wilbur Mead.
Wilbur M. Mead of Washington.
D. C, who Is spending the summer as
a ranger in Crater Lake National park,
was a week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs.
B. R. Elliott at 5 Corning Court.
The following young people were
dinner guSts Saturday evening: Vir
ginia Llndley, Betty Vllm, Shirley
Chadwlck of Portland, Amy Elliott.
Russell Ulrlch, Oolph Janes, John
Koppen and the honor guest, Wilbur
Mead.
After attending the Craterlan the
ater the young people returned to the
Elliott home to dance.
At 1:00 o'clock Sunday a swim at
Twin Plunges In Ashland was enjoyed
after which the group went to Llthla
Park for a picnic dinner.
Wilbur Mead la the elder son of Dr.
and Mrs. Sterling V. Mead of Wash
ington, D. C, at whose home Dr.
Elliott and Amy were entertained
while In the East recently. Dr. Mead
la a nationally known author of
dental text books and owns and ope
rates a dental hospital. The Mead
family expects to visit here late in
August.
flrldRC Luncheon
At ChampUn Place
A 1 o'clock bridge luncheon was
enjoyed Thursday at the Champlln
ranch on Foots creek, which was at
tended by a group from Medford.
Prize for high score during the
afternoon went to Mrs. H. O. Froh
bach, second to Mrs. O. H. Maasdam.
end low to Mrs. L. J. Miller of Fair
banks, Iowa, who is visiting here.
Those In attendance were: Mrs. A.
C. Hubbard. Mrs.. A. F. Stennett, Mrs,
M. M. Herman. Mrs. Maasdam, Mrs.
G. H. West. Mrs. Rk R. Shrcve. Mrs,
Frohbach. Mrs. Lee Skelton, Mrs
Miller, and the hostesses, Mrs. G. C.
Kettle, Mrs. B. C. Jones and Mrs. Carl
Garrison of Milwaukee, Wis.
Crater Lake Auxiliary
Party Is This Evening.
In the armory this evening at 8:00
o'clock, the auxiliary to the Crater
Lake chapter No. 1833, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will hold a public card
party. Bridge and five hundred will
be In play during the evening. Mrs.
E. W. wall and Mrs. Walter Wood will
be In charge.
Ramstroms Entertain
At Dinner on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramstrom enter
tained at dinner Sunday at their
home, Green Acres, near Central
Point, Inviting Miss Lois Ltndscy, Mr
and Mrs. Herb Brown and Stanley
Stark of Medford. Miss Ruth Ram
strom and Carl Remstrom were also
present.
Schilling
Lemon
"Extract puis tht V
Dure flavor of fresh lemons
J - .
lemon pie.
Local League Members
To Attend Convention
At least five members of the local
branch of the League of Western
Writers will attend the eighth Inter
national convention to be held at the
Multnomah hotel In Portland, August
U to 18, according to plans made at
the regular meeting Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. a. R. Satch
well, president of the Medford branch.
Mrs. Sa ten well and Mrs. A. V. Graves
will go as delegates, and the former
will appear on the program, present
ing one of her well-known pioneer
poems.
The entire program will be of gen
eral Interest to writers, and will In
clude such prominent speakers as
President Orra B. Monnette, Bn
Field and Arthur H. Chamberlain of
the board of directors, all of Los An
geles, and Professor L. A. Nelson of
Red lands university of California. A
banquet, luncheons and other inter
esting features have been scheduled
for the convention, which Is open no;
only to members of the Writers lea
gue, but to anybody Interested In
creative writing. The Medford group
probably will Join the caravan from
California,
The local meeting Saturday was one
of the most interesting of the year.
with "words" as the topic for brief
written comment by each member,
whose Ideas ranged from poetry and
romantic fiction to study of the early
languages. .
Mrs. Mary. O. Carey of Talent,
author of songs and poetry, and vet
eran correspondent of this paper, pre
sented her hymn, "The Way of Faith,"
which she has had published. She
plans to become a member of the
league soon.
Mrs. Olive May Cook, 412 South
Oakdale, who has had much poetry
and juvenile work published, had two
poems entitled "Tryst and The Seam
stress,' appearing In the Portland
Journal recently, the former havlnj?
also been published in Idaho's anthol
ogy for last year. Mrs. Cook had a
poem accepted by the Idaho anthol
ogy for 1034, and one by "America
Singing," as well as a household ar
ticle by a western farm magazine.
The local organization has received
Its charter from Arthur T. Merrill,
national secretary, at Glendale, Cal..
which makes it a member of the Na
tional league.
The Medford wrtlers "rTave organized
a society known as t'" Pen Pushers
club, which works in conjunction with
the league, and serves principally
those unable to Join the Western
Writers at present. The club will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. R
Hedges, 413 West Second street, July
19.
The next regular meeting of the
league will be held at the Hotel Hor
land, Saturday, August "11, at 2 p. m
On lid Party on River
Planned for Thursday
On Thursday, the St. Mark's Guild
will have a party at the summer horn;
of Mrs. Hugh Hamlin at Shady Cove
on Rogue river, with a covered dish
luncheon at 12 o'clock.
Each member is requested to bring
her own service. Cards will be In
play during the afternoon. .Assisting
Mrs. Hamlin will be Mrs. John Peter.
A famous New York research laboratory reveals
that smoking a Camel produces a definite in
crease in your flow of natural energy. The effect
is delightful, completely natural.
Many smokers have learned of this "energiz
ing effect" in Camels for themselves. "Bill"
I Medford Friends
; At Bagley Party
j A farewell gathering for Dr. W. R.
: Bagley and family, who left Satur-
day for their home in Duluth, was
given at the Bagley home In Talent, j
; Friday evening, and was attended by j
friends from Medford. Ashland, TjI
nt and the Valley View section.
More than 50 guests were In at
tendance, and enjoyed a pleasant
evening with the former valley resi
dents. Interesting pictures were
shown during the evening, which were
clearly explained by Dr, Bagley. They
showed the large balloon with which
atmospheric conditions were checked.
John H. Fuller of Ashland express
ed the appreciation of those present. ;
in being able to greefc the Bagley
family once more.
Miss Wallace Leaves
For Study In Portland
Miss Imogene Wallace left yesterday
for Portland, where she will take mas
ter class work under Marguerite Mel
ville Uszniewska of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music, who Is now in
the northern city.
Having been associated with Theo
dore Leschetlzky in Vienna for eight
years, Mme. Lisznlewska has attained
musical triumphs throughout the Eu
ropean continent. She Is a brilliant
pianist, and Is accepted as an out
standing instructor.
Although taking the master class
work, this study does not mean that.
Miss Wallace will conduct group In
struction classes, she pointed out.
I-'ti Joy Trip to
Harriet Lake.
A party of local young people en-
Joyed a horseback trip to Lake Har
riet ovb. the week-end, with Mr. and
Mrs. I, O. Dodge.
Members of the group were Elsie
Pardee, Marjorle Llndley, Aileen
Latham. Charity Hart, Natalie Teng
wald, Cecil Humphrys, Tatsy Thomp
son, Helene Salade. Jean Salade, Merle
Dietrich, Gordon Benson, Fred Beck,
Ted Cunningham. Harold Wall and
Ralph Cowglll.
Mrs. Reese Is
Guest of Mother
Mrs. E. O. Reese of California Is
in the valley visiting, and is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Mary O. Carey, at
her home In the Eden Precinct.
Church Groups
Announce Meetings.
The Loyal Women's class of the
First Christian church will meet to-
IMAGINE, DARLING, IM TO
BE MARRIED IN A WEEK!
I5NT IT TOO WONDERFUL?
I HOPE V0UU BE
HAPPIER THAN CARL
AND I, HE'S SO COOL
LATELY IT'S BREAKING
MT HEART
Sfe.-.'3
D0NT YOU LOVE LIFEBUOY
FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. TOO?
' vfi it tmf mii nrcr
IVE EVER USED
IT TARES A MAN Ilka "Bill" Horn, who won the Oold Cup in 1933, to wind a big lacing hydroplane up lo 3000 r.p.m. and hold
her to a speed oi 60 to 70 miles per hour. ..for mile after mile. And when he's tired Camels quickly Increase his vim and energy,
7!1 TT'IT 1 1 1Z V thlS deli9hlful waV ' "turning
X J Li La Ll 1 JCli Hi on" your flow of energy
Oklahoma Nominee
'
Rep. E. W. Marland (above) be
came the democratic nominee for
governor of Oklahoma when Tom
Anglin, backed by "Alfalfa Bill"
Murray, withdrew from tho demo
cratic run-off primary. (Associated
Press Photo from Harris and
Ewing)
morrow noon with Mrs. J. c. Woods
for a covered dish luncheon. Those
wishing transportation are requested
to meet at the church at 12 o'clock.
Each member is asked to bring a
covered dish and table service.
The same afternoon the ladles of
the South Methodist Missionary so
ciety will have the annual program
and social meeting In the Llthla park
at Ashland. Those wishing transporta
tion are asked to meet at the church
at 10:30 a. m.
Returns from Last Lieutenant
Wallace S. Douglas, district surgeon
with the Civilian Conservation corps,
returned to Medford Saturday even
ing from Chicago and. other Illinois
points, having gono east two weeks
ago with the special CCC train, ns
surgeon. He spent some time at .his
home in Hlllsboro, 111., and also at
the fair in Chicago.
YOU CAN WIN HIM BACK.''
GO "ROMANTIC AGAIN I 'BO.'.SURELY
DRESS UP FOR HIM. BE YOU'VE NEVER
CAREFUL ABOUT 8 NOTICED...
THINK of every quality you desire
inatoiletsoap. You get it in Life
buoy. Lather? Oceans of it in hot,
cold, hard or soft water alike. Mild
ness? lifebuoy lather is super-mild
oad
Horn, winner of the gruelling Gold Cup race,
refers to his experience in these words :
"The man who drives a Gold Cup winner
needs the last ounce of energy he's got. After a
championship race I 'break out' my pack of
Camels quickly, believe met In no time at all I
PAMPHLET LIBEL
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Electa A. Fehl, wife of the penitentiary-detained
Earl H. Fehl, where he
Is serving a four-year sentence for
vote-stealing: May Murray and E. L.
Fitch, Indicted by the grand Jury.
Floyd Ross, Central Point, foreman,
on a charge of criminal libel, were
arraigned this morning bofore Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton and entered pleas
of not guilty.
May Murray and Fitch requested
the court to appoint counsel, which
will be done.
Fitch, detained in the county Jail
since his arrest last May, complained
to the court that his vsltors could
not gain access to the Jail. The court
said the matter rested with the sheriff
and the Jailer.
As soon as preliminary matters can
be arranged it is expected trial date
will be set.
The trio are charged with distribu
tion of a campaign pamphlet entitled
"Black Political Crime Exposed. Mrs.
Fehl Is alleged to have transported
the pamphlets to this city from Salem
and May Murray and Fitch to have
distributed them.
The text of the pamphlet, which
authorities claim, was written by Fehl,
assailed In typical Fehllan style the
state police, district attorney and
other established agencies of law and
order.
The criminal libel charge Is based
upon the paragraph In the pamphlet
reading:
"Jackson county expended 185,000
in the ballot-theft trial, which money
was used largely In bribing witnesses
and Juries and handling the court."
Oregon Weather.
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; lo
cal showers in west portion and the
mountains; somewhat cooler Tues
day and in west portion tonight;
fresh southerly winds offshore, at
times strong today on north coast,
See Court Hall If you want to sell
your Bartletts.
JUST ONCE IN A
WHILE. IT'S SO VERY
EASY TO OFFEND
THESE HOT DAYS. PLAY
SAFE THE WAY I 00.
USE LIFEBUOY
kind to every skin. Protection?
Yes, txtra protection. Lifebuoy
lather deodorizes pores stopi
"B.O." (body odor). Lifebuoy's own
pleasant scent vanishes as you rinse.
get a 'lift' and everything is all serene 1 It's a
swell feeling just to smoke s Camel and be your
real self again! That's what I do whenever I feci
played out, and Camels never gel on my nerves,"
Try this pleasant and convenient way of iron
ing out fatigue and increasing vibrant energy.
Camels are
Turkish
Gel a U!
wish a Camel !"
I
VIGTIM OF UPSET
(Continued uutn page one)
possible, brought It to shore. Soon
after this, J, C. Parrott, deputy game
warden at the lake, reached the scene,
accompanied by a state officer from
Roseburg, in a boat from the lodge.
Burdette Kindred, a resort employe,
arrived 10 minutes later in a boat
with li J. Smith, of Portland, and
Mr. Hlgglns of Medford. Searching
parties stayed for two hours and a
half, before giving up until daylight.
Authorities at the lake stated the
party had decided to enjoy a ride on
the lake late Saturday night. They
had reached the center of the cove
on the east side of the lake near the
lodge, at a spot estimated at from 100
to 250 yards off ahore. The exact
position was hard to ascertain, due
to the darkness and confusion during
the upset. Members of the rescued
party stated the outboard motor had
stalled, and Schaucr was working on
It when Mollarts stepped on the side
of the boat, causing It to turn over.
Clothing Hampers Victim.
They stated Schauer was pulled
under by heavy clothes, having worn
a pair of coveralls over his working
stilt. The efforts of searching parties
to find the body with hooks or nets
Is Impeded by a heavy growth of
weeds on the bott im. A strong wind
Sunday also made the work difficult.
Equipment especially constructed
for lake work was brought from
Klamath Falls and put Into use be
fore Sunday noon.
Grappling work la being supervised
by state officers from Roseburg, Med
ford and Klamath Falls, Deputy
Game Warden Parrott and Guy Cor
don, district attorney from Roseburg.
As the lake In in Douglas county,
Coroner Harry Stearns of Roseburg Is
in charge.
Schauer waa a nephew of Lee Gar
lock, manager of the local AAA, and
a cousin of Lyle Oarlock of Walnut
Grove, clerk at the Diamond .lake
'b.o:gone
no happier couple in town
SEE, A CARD FROM
LOIS ON HER HONEY
MOON. WASNY SHE NOT HALF AS
SWEET IN HER SWEET AS MY
Turn to Camels and learn the truth of the say.
ing, "Get a lift with a Camel." Like to smoke
steadily? Smoke as much as you wish! Camels
are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVB TO
BACCOS than any other popular brand. They
do nut get on the nerves,
made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
and Domestic than any other popular brand
lodge. He came to Diamond lake
about May 10 from his home in Min
nesota. He is survived In hts imme
diate family by his mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shauer of
Walnut Grove, and three brotihers,
Fayette, of Los Angeles, and Herbert
and Shirley, both of Walnut Orove.
FRYE HUE DAMAGED
BY BLAZE GN SUNDAY
Considerable damage reaulted from
the fire at 1:30 o'clock Sunday after
neon at the A. D. Prye realdenee, 738
Oak atreet, according to the city fire
department, which waa called to
place the blaze under control.
The fire started In the attic, either
from a defective flue, or a apark from
the chimney. Fire Chief Roy Elliott
said today. The damage waa confined
to the roof and attic.
Get Limit Catches
From Crater Lake
Mr. and Mra. Dick Oreene and Mr.
and Mrs. w. o. Plllinger returned to
Medford from Crater lake last evening,
each bringing the limit of cut-throat
from the lake. The nsh averaged 2i
pounds, they reported.
The party enjoyed a plcnle lunch
at tho park, and fishing during the
day.
WATCH
for
ADRIENNE'S
Important
Announcement
In
Tomorrow's
Mail
Tribune
This is something that you
have been waiting; for , . .
Coprrlsbl, 1031, B. J. HroMlda Toblcce CaiMDV