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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJST:. irEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 6. 1934 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Speaking from the topic last, night, "The Prophet's Message on the Divine Spirit." from the local Church of the Nazerene pulpit, Fred M. Weatherford, p-jtor, challenged the powerlessness of the church today. Referring to the tlrelcas and exten sive missionary labora of the Apostle Paul, he aald: "The secret of his success lay in the fact that he was baptized of the Holy Ghost, and his message seized the hearts of the peo ple, like the flash of a timber fire; Paul hurled this question as a chal lenge to the feeble church at Epne sus, 'Have you received the Holy Ghost since you believed?' 'The Holy Ghost In the spiritual power of the church and without Him It Is powerless to effect the work It is called to do. He Is the execu tive of the Trinity In the earth and the supernatural working power of Christendom. He Illuminates the life with the radiance of God and puts glow and romance In Christian serv ice. He Is the power that preserves man'a union with God. "The Holy Ghost Is to the church what water Is to the dynamo. With out It the machinery la powerleja. but because of It, light comes to every home, and the wheels of commerce move. "Picture yonder a beleagured fort ress and a besieging army. The de fensive bulwark of the enemy la uu vleldlne. save by the firing of the mlirhtv nower olant. What fire Is to the powder, and ball In the cannon, the Holy Ghost Is to Christendom Without the fire the cannon Is noth ing more than a cold metallic ma chine. "The church la powerless to rescue the world from the snares of atm. except by the crushing, disturbing power effected by Holy Ghost in dwelt personalities. "On the railroad track tsands locomotive the Iron horse of hunun genius: It la a wonder In Its mechan Ism, and a marvelous thing In lta dls. play of power. When we Inquire In to the secret of 1U power we discover It to be steam pressure made avtll able from a roaring fire In the fire box. The engine's response to the throttle control of the 'engineer Is determined by the fire In the fire box. Without the fire It is a help less heap of assembled mechanism The church without the fire of the Holy Ghost Is nothnlg more than a inclallzed formal organization. The thin that will save this world la per aonallty Indwelt by that supernatural Impelling end propelling Holy Ghost fire, both from the pulpit ana me pew." There was & generous response to the evangelistic appeal of the speaker. Brophys Entertain Stanford Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Vernan D. Brophy and daughter Elaine, have been en tertaining Robert E. Jeffrey and Arthur E. Kelke at their home for the paat few days. Jeffrey la the nephew of Mrs. Brophy and the grandson of Mrac Mollis P. Holmes. The two boys are returning to their homes in California after a six weeks training period at the R. O. T. C. camp at Port Worden, Wash. They have Just graduated from Stanford unlverelty and were mem bera of the group of cadet officers sent to Fort Worden from that In stitution. Two other Stanford boys, Kenneth Nobs and Robert Oldlng, apent last Tuesday afternoon and evening with the Brophys. They were also at Port Worden and were on their way home, stopping by to see Crater Lake. Surprise Jarty ' Honors Josh Ueer A surprise party Saturday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Josh Geer, 516 West Jackson, was given In honor of Mr. Oeer'a birthday. Five-hundred and bridge were the diversions of the enjoyable evening. The following guests were presenV. Mr. and Mra, Cleaver Glascock, Mr. and Mra. Roy McConochle and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lalng, Mr. and Mra. Harry Predette. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson. Mr. and Mra. Michael Beck and LaMurl, Fred and D'Ann Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Geer and daugh ters Phylls and Margaret. Bonners Guests At Hlgglns Home Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bonner of Oak' land, Calif., are guesta at the home of Mr. and Mra. T. M. Hlgglns on Glen Oak Court. Mrs. Hlgglna is Mr. Bonner's daughter. Mr. Bonner is president of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce, and manager of the Golden State Creamery at Oakland .Missionaries ' ' To Meet Tuesday The Circle Missionary society of the Plrat Chrlstlsn church will hold their regular monthly meeting In the church parlor Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Jean Woodford haa charge of the program and Marjorle Gregory has charge of the games. ILL The Melody Boys orchestra, under leadership of Reg Flfer, will supply the music during the banquet being sponsored by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce on Thursday night. It was announced this moraine. Chamber of Comerc officials des:re that those who Intend to be present make reservations Immediately that the hotel authorities can be notified of the number who will .it-tend. This morning seven reservations were made from Grants Pass and In dilations point to one of the largest meetings wbtch the chamber ivi sponsored for ft long time. A meet lng of the committee appointed by B E. Harder, chamber president, to conduct the affair will be held to morrow morning at the Chamber of Commerce, at 10 a. m., It was an nounced by A. S. Rosenbaum, chairman. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE Dr. Geo. Gsston of Seattle, y, rpeclallst. arrived In Medford yester day to open offices here in room 4 of the Sparta building, and will be ready to receive patients tomorrow morning. D.-. Gaston Is a licensed optomc trlst for the states of Oregon ind Washington, having graduated from n optometrists' school In Portland He haa been practicing In Seattle for the past three years. His family will arrive soon In Med ford to make their permanent real dence here with Dr. Gaston. Neoiyweds to Visit Mr. and Mrs. IVlse Mr. and Mra. Henry Pelse of Spo kane,' who were married In that city Saturday, are expected to arrive in Medford today to visit with Mr. Pelsn's brother, Prank Felse, proprietor of the Brasa Rail, for the coming week. Mra. Felse la the former Beryl Jack eon of Spokane, nurse at the Spoke uo Sacred Heart hospital. Her husband Is connected with the Washington Power company of Spokane. Mr. li'd Mra. Felse are en route south to call on friends In Los Angeles, before re turning to make their home In the northern city. Luncheon Given At Bardnell Home Honoring Mrs. George Parsons of Seattle, who la visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parsons of Hlllcrest orch ard, a luncheon was given at the home of Mlsa Betty and Mrs. R. G. Bardwell on South Oakdale this aft ernoon at 1 o'clock. Covers were laid for 30 guests. Picnic Dinner For Past Nobles A picnic dinner for the Past Noble Grand, Olive Bebekah lodge, will be given Thursday, August 9 at Jackaon Hot Springs. Dinner will be served at 6:30. with coffee, cream, augar and watermelon provided by the club. Miss Boyle to Honor Guest Wednesday Eve Miss Margarlte boyle will give a formal aupper at her home on Siski you Heights Wednesdsy evening in honor of her house guest. Miss Jein Rankin of Portlsnd. Twelve couples will be invited. Mrs. Collins Plans Luncheon Tomorrow Mrs. J. C. Collins will entertain to morrow at her home on Siskiyou Heights for her alaters-ln-law, the Misses Miriam end Margaret Collins, with a bridge luncheon. Frlenda have been Invited for three tables of bridge oe Mrs. Neff to Give Luncheon for Guest Mrs. Porter J. Neff wilt entertain her house guest, Mra. Theron T. Hooker of Beverly Hllla. Calif.. Wed nesday with a, bridge luncheon at her homo in Hlghcroft Addition. BATTLE TO SAVE (Continued iom page one) considered as a whole and not as an aggregation of disjointed groups. ' "May we come better to know every part of our great heritage In the days to come. Fight For Parks won "We have won the greater part of the fight to obtain and to retain these great public park properties for the benefit of the public. We are at the threshold of an even more Im portant battle, to save our resources of agriculture and Industry against the selfishness of Individuals." Upon reaching the Two Medicine lake retreat last night with Mrs. Roosevelt. Senator Wheeler of Mon tant, and Secretary Ickes, adminis trator of the two billion dollar pub lic, works program, the president was formally adopted by the Blackfeet Indians. "Lone Chief" was the title given the president, ft name of one of the tribe's greatest chieftains. Mrs. Roosevelt was referred to con stantly by the Indians as the "Grand White Mother" and she was given the tribal name of "Medicine Pipe Woman." Secretary Ickes was adopted as "Btg Bear." FOR CLASS OF COPS SALEM, Aug. 6. (AP) The school of instruction for state police opened at Camp Clatsop today with about 25 per cent of the force scheduled to be on hand for the first week's course. The school will continue for four weeks with a different group attend ing each week. Captain H. Lee Noe of Baker was placed In charge of the school, and Lieutenant Walter Lansing of Salem and Sergeant W. H. Ellenburg of Medford In charge of the Red Cross training. NINE KNOWN DEAD IN VIRGINIA MINE BLAST BIO STONE GAP, Vs., Aug. 6 I API Tae known death toll from an explosion in the Derby number 3 mine of the Stonega Coke and Coal company stood at nine today. Two men had been brought out alive and were taken to the Stonega hospital for treatment. Several other bodlea were believed to be atlll in the mine. IN STRIKE TALKED - SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. (API- Representatives of shipowners, long shoremen and msrlne workers met here today to attempt a settlement of minor differences so that only major issues will be left for arbitra tion by the national longshoremen's board. The union men who last Tuesday ended a strike that had tied up Pa cific coast maritime commerce for 83 days will be represented by H. P Melnlkow of Los Angeles, director of the Pacific coast labor board. The ahtpowners have chosen Herman Phleger, San Francisco attorney, to represent them. Melnlkow expressed the belief ser- eral matters, probably even wages, hours and working conditions might be cleared up without resort to arbl tratlon. Members of the Texas supreme court habitually postpone their va cs t ions until after the primary elec tlon because questions of election law Invariably come up for determi nation at the last minute. SAFE INSURANCE SAVING Fire Auto Grain Surety Bonds LELAND CLARK, Agent BURIAL PLACE OF PUBLIC ENEMY is T Li W V. " ' IssMMV ft Via?! THERN WATER OUTLET IS major problem and estimated 10. 000,000 remain unemployed. Green, who Is here to attend a 10 day conference of the eexcuttve coun cil of the A. F. of L., said the council will draft many of the reports to be made at the annual meeting of the A, F. of L, In October. SALEM. Aug. 6 (AP) The 30 man control board, chosen by dls trlcts to administrate the prune In dustry marketing agreement In Ore gon and Washington, resumed Its. discussions here today, with mini mum price rates still to be fte?.d. Use Mall Tribune want ads. (Continues f.om page one) A grave In the Crown Hill cemetery In Indianapolis was the burial place for John Dilllnger, the nation's No. 1 public enemy. The Dilllnger lot Is marked by the headstone shown here. (Associated Press Photo Carpenters Class Cheer Gains Roosevelt Visit By Leonard Carpenter When I knew that the president was to land at Portland I made up my mind to see him. The last time I had seen him was when he was assistant secretary of the navy In 1916. so I did not expect that he would recognize me. However, I con sulted with another classmate, Cur tis Bailey, and. each with a purple badge pinned on our coats, we pro ceeded to the pier. When the Hous ton was about ten feet from the dock Bailey and I gave the class cheer and the president, standing with his son James, on the top deck, recog nized us. I knew that only about a dozen people were to be allowed on the Houston and so was much surprised after all the notable had come off the battleship to have General Mar tin and a presidential aide deliver an invitation for us to come aboard. The president seemed glad to see us. Introduced us to Mrs. Roosevelt and we talked for about twenty minutes together while we ate a buffet luncheon. I do not remember that there were any other guests except General Martin. The president Is brown and healthy looking. He has a great zest In everything that he does. Is happy and overflowing with good spirits. He works Joyously and those who come Into contact with him recog nize, his courage. I went to Bonneville with Mr: Jackson of the Portland Journal and Mr. Carter, the Fort Worth publisher and great friend of the whole Roose velt family. The great work on the dam and power house at Bonneville Is Just getting under way but it Is possible even now to visualize what an immense engineering project It la. It will cost 31 million dollars; develop six hundred thousand horse power of electricity and be completed In December, 1037. The president said during his Bon neville speech that It will be oper ated by the government for the bene fit of this and future generations. ,10, by a deep-water harbor at Crescent City, saying that three Oregon coun ties and Del Norte county of Cali fornia had 48.510,000.000 feet of vir gin timber, a large proportion of which must eventually move through the harbor. "Within a comparatively short time," Lea said, "this lumber will be needed. It would be a mistake and a short-sighted policy to Judge the need for a harbor development at Crescent City by present condi tions. The harbor should be built for the lifetime of the community. Natural Outlet "It is the natural and sensible out let for the region. Transportation de velopments, roads, railroads or har bors, undertaken along the natural lines of communications are Imperishable." Lea aald Q rants Pass, Ore., and Crescent City, Calif., residents were ready to bear a fair share of the burden of the Improvement. He said the agriculture hinterland to be served by the project ranged back to the Klamath Falls, Ore., area. Local Interests, Lea sat., originally talked In terms of a 34 or 38 foot depth, but the 30 foot depth, suf ficient for ocean going steamers, was the logical development, he contend ed. He said It would not be necessary to undertake construction of the $1,171,000 south Jetty Immediately, If the board felt the present needs would not Justify the entire cost. John Raymond Wilkinson, aged 10. died at the Community hospital In Ashland. Ore., early Monday, after a two days' Illness. He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Wilkin son of Eagle Point, and attended the Eagle Point schools. He leaves his parents. Mr. and Mrs Lewis E. Wilkinson, one sister 2nd one brother, Thclma and Donald. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home. Wednesday at 10:80 a. m.. Rev. John'Stlll officiat ing: Interment In Siskiyou Memorial park. The hulks of two Confederate ships, the Madison and the Alapaha, sunk during the Civil war, still can be seen In the clear water of a lake near Branford, Fla. 4 Himalayan lakes have fluctuated IS to 30 feet In depth through minor climatic- changes In the last 100 yenrs. DRAPERY SHOP 220 So. Grnpe Closed for few weeks. Will re-open about Sept. 1 Elva Livingston Lough t ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. (AP) Declaring that the executives of all large cities are viewing with alarm the unemployment situation next winter. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, expressed himself today In favor of restoration of the civil works admin istration. He said unemployment was still a lift A blend of rich spices'; aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes.. Schilling Pickling It's the world famous square tub, cast -aluminum Maytag the finest washer Maytag ever built with all newest improvement. It has the famous Maytag Roller Water Remover improved almost a washer in itself. It haa the famous Gyratator water action originated and perfected by Maytag the fastest water action known. It has the Auto Type shift, lever Sediment Zone Adjustable legs all the feature;, that have made Maytag the world's most popular washer. 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