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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1934)
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNT5. JIEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 193. PAGE TTIREE I0P1C OF PASTOR Speaking from the topic "Preparing for Christ's Coming" from -the local church of the Nazarene pulpit laat night, Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evangellat, ald In part aa follows: "My text tonight U found In Amos 4:'.a, 'Prepare to meet thy God.' These are five of the most meaningful words that can be presented to man. Our attitude toward this challenge fixes our destiny. I want to discuss this text from three points of view pre paring to meet God, why, how and when. "In answjr to the question why we should prepare to meet God, would be conclusively answered from the fact that God commands It. That God commands us to prepare, Is suf ficient evidence that man Is unpre pared to meet him. The thing that disqualifies man to meet God Is sin. Sin has involved the entire human race. A preparation Is necessary be cause man Is lest. "In answering the question how man prepares to meet God. Is found In the divine economy to salvage the human race. The Greek word In the New Testament rendered Justification Is alkalosis which Is a New Testament term of acquittal for the guilty aln ner. Justification Is that govern mental act of God by which on con dition of the sinner's repentence and faith In the atoning Saviour; God pardons his sins and remits the pen alty, restores him to the divine favor, and thereafter treats him as If he had not sinned. -A lost man to be recovered must be repossessed, or his loss will be eter nal The new deal of which we stand most in need is not an economic genius to recover Industry, but a .nFi,,ii ntu to recover life. "The matter of when to prepare to meet God Is found In the Word of Gcd, in these words 'Those that acek me early shall find me.' Every sin forms an added pillar In the blocade that separates you from God. Every .f... . rnrtaln Mint In life, adds to your fortification In sin, and hor.hv renders your position of yield ing to God more difficult. If you are to be saved, there aro limits be nnd which vou must not pass. You cannot be saved if you pass by your nr-batlonarv time limit yet unsavea Christ exhortation Is 'now' for the day of His visitation is uncertain. He said. 'Be ye also ready for In such an hour as ye think not the 8on of Man cometh.' Whether or not we are pre' pared for It, our dny of meeting God Is certain." A number responded to the pastor evangelist's appeal by accepting Christ as their personal faavlour. Martha Forgey, aged 72. passed away at a local hospital Sunday at noon, after a short Illness, due to a stroke of paralysis. She wag born at Spring field, III., March 1, 1862. where she spent her early youth, and when a young woman, moved to Kansas with her parents: coming west In 1888. Mar tha Elizabeth Young was united In marriage to Alexander Forgey, July 26, 1890, at Daytonl Wash. Mr. Forgey passed away May 2, 1926. During her residence of the past 12 years In Medlord, she has acquired many friends, who will mourn her passing. Mrs. Forgey was known to everyone as "Aunt Martha." She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Redman of Medford, four grandchil dren, Byron of Salom. Earl and Clar ence and Pearl of Creswell. Ore., one niece, Mrs. Tom Carter of Grants Pass. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday, Septem ber II. at 1:00 p. m.. Eev. E. N. Long of the Free Methodist church officiat ing. 72 GIVES SELF UP PORTLAND. Sept. 10. 7T Edward VanHorn. former postmaster at North Portland, voluntarily surrendered tv day at the United States marshal's office here and was ordered held on $2500 bond by Jude John McNary. VanHorn faces a charge of embez zling $3,860 In postofflce funds In a period between July 3 and August 22, 1933. According to Eugene C. Libby, his attorney, VanHorn spent most of hla time at Atlanta, Ga., and In Florida. VanHorn had been sought since September 20. 1933. when he failed to return to his post at the end of vacation period. E (Continued irom Pag One) pFnnl FR NjPfl HERE BY POLICE (Contlnueo iroro page one) them he was Belling the literature "for what I can pet out of It," and intended to visit valley orchards and the potato fields of Klamath county on his tour. The prisoner claims Virginia aa his place of birth. Push was arrested under the Oregon syndicalism law, which prohibit the Me or possession of literature or documents advocating the Cirthrow of the American form of government through force. His favorite field of operation was the hill districts and rural areas, authorities say. Puf?h is the sfcond person to be detained in the county Jail on crim inal syndicalism charges. The other In James E. stockman, local rcsdent. arrested last July, following a raid when similar reading matter was siezed. STATE EQUALIZATION BOARD SLATES MEET SALEM. Sept. 10. f.4t The state equalization board will hold a two- week session here starting next Mon day, members of the state tax com mission announced today. The board will discuss valuations placed on public utility propertiss. and appeals from valuations placed on local properties by the county equalization boards. f Night Swim Interrupted When six masculine members of Medford's younger generation took It upon themselves Saturday nlht to go swimming In Twin Plunges at Ash land, despite the fact that it nearlng the hour of midnight, when the pools were closed, they discovered that nocturnal swimming has Its dis advantages. Their antics in the moon lit waters were suddenly Interrupted by the appearance of a city police man, who soon found himself busy trying to round tip elusive towel clad figures from behind trees, rose bushes and telephone poles through out the neighborhood. , All six of the culprits were taken In due time to the station, however, where they were relieved of an admission price of 25 cents each, despite objections that the Plunges had not furnished lights or swimming paraphernalia. coming election may determine what can be done In this matter, he said The committee members are In terviewing candidates, however, and have asked the respective presidents to submit recommendations oit men to be ensidered. Chancellor Kerr Is alSO assisting thu nnmmltlM In this respect, Sammons said. The chair- mnn nopes to oe a Die to report fur ther progress at the October meet- In?. Other momhart mrm n IK t- vine, Portland, and Lief Plnset, Dal las, with President Wlllard Marks of Albany as ex-officlo member. Sammons' statement rim h. close of a meeting devoted to a num. u w maimers needing clearing up before the opening of the institution this fall. AS Well as other mutlne Items Included In an unusually short UMUS"' i-very memoer or the board excepting O. B. McLeod waa present. hiuuent Fee Optional The board decided not to resist or Ignore the action of the attorney general in holding that It had no authority to lmtxtse rfimntiv nr indi rectly a compulsory student activity ce uii fetuuenta registering, and hence will notify prospective students that purchase of an associated student ticket at the various campuses will be optional with them. Chancellor Kerr presented recom mendations of the graduate managers on this matter, which were that If the board was going to place the activity fee on a voluntary basis, that the regular full -privilege ticket be $5 a term and that $1 be charged where only the privilege of member ship and voting power in the student body be desired. The board Voted, however, that such arrangements will be wholly In the hands of the aK&orinttvi itnrimi organizations and they can charge wutu mey pi ease. Asking budgets for the coming bl ennlum have been nanpH rlfivn ac cording to the action of the board !a nuBuat, ii&ngeiior K.err reported, and with the elimination of $260,000 they are now readv for mhmi.tinn tu governor on the same basis on which me institutions are now operating. WASHINGTON. Rnt. in m While the NRA was preparing to cracK aown ' on a Broun M KAitrh. cm operators charged with selling lumber at 124 tier runt, hitnr h prices, it was learned from a reliable source today that a private survey or me west coast area reported ap proxlmatelv 81 Der cent of t.h nnim las fir operators admitted they ttere selling below code prices. The informant said the survey alnn showed that the number of western pino operators who are violating the nuKjmum cost -production prices the code represented a slightly smaller percentage of that division oi me inaustry. Schilling Poultry Seasoning A delicious seasoning" for oups. stews, all meat and TOLD PROGRESS AT STATE MEET KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 10. (AP) Progressive strides toward attain ment of objectives by the Oregon Reclamation Congress were described In the president's report at the start of the organization'! two-day meeting here today. Robert W. Sawyer, president, from Bend, declared that the National Rec lamation Congress actually originat ed in this state. He noted that Mar- hall Dana of Portland had, as presi dent of the nattonal association, vir tually saved reclamation In the west Sawyer told how federal appropria tion offered the way out for Irriga tion districts facing financial diffi culties but that In Oregon many dis tricts lacked the means of obtaining the great volume of information nec essary to get help. Fourteen Irrigation district loans have been granted In Oregon, he said, totaling more than two million dol lars. Eight drainage districts have received loan approvals. CREDIT BUREAU GRANTS PASS, Sept. 10. (AP) Thirty-five members representing 27 Oregon cities met here today as their two-day eleventh annual convention of .Oregon Credit Bureaus, Inc., was opened by W. M. Moses, Grants Pass, president. Frank T. Caldwell, national organ ization representaive, will be guent speaker tonight at a dinner spon sored by the chamber of commerce. Tuesday morning business sessions will conclude with election of off! cers and selection of the 1935 con vention city. In the afternoon mem bers will be guests at the Oregon Caves. HEAVE STONE IN CRATED WATER CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore., Sept. 10 (Spl.) Deceiving dis tances baffled "Jumping Joe" Sa voldl, famous wrestler, when making his first visit at Crater Lake yester day afternoon. 8a void I, whose brawn has overcome countless adversaries of the squared circle, attempted to put one over on Crater Lake. Gazing into the blue depths of the silent sea. he declared it would be simple to hurl a boulder Into the water, seemingly just a short distance away. He picked up a sizeable piece of lava. "Hal" he exclaimed, "this will be easy." His mighty arm described a circle and the rock flew far out Into azure space, higher and higher and farther and farther away. The rock was lost to sight. "I struck the water," Savoldl de clared, and other members of the party gathered around, but a ranger declared he did not come close. He tried, again and again, and each time the rock went farther out. Savoldl established a record for long distance heaving that will probably stand for many years, but the water was un touched. The lake la all of one- quarter of a mile away from the point where he threw the rocks. Although he did not strike the water, he put in some good training for his match In Med ford tonight with Sad Sam Let hers. Texas champ Savoldl was accompanied to Crater Lake by Mrs. Savoldl, Promoter Mack LUlard and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. A Bottano, Mr. and Mrs. A. Garlbbo and Jack Penny of Klamath Falls. Savoldl is planning on making trips In the future to Crater Lake, and was deeply impressed with the pristine grandeur of the mountain scene. ROAD TO TEXTILE (By the Associated Press) i Dynamiting of a road leading to a mill Intensified the textile strike sit uation In North Carolina today. Several dozen mills, north and south, which the strike had closed, resumed operations. At Cherryvllle, N. C, a bomb de stroyed some of the main highway leading to the Howell mill, the only one of 104 in Gaston county which attempted to operate. In Washington the textile media tion board heard George A. Sloan, president, explain the Cotton Textile Institute's viewpoint on arbitration proposals of the United Textile Work ers. ' Notice. JOB'S DAUGHTERS are requested to call at the East Side Pharmacy between 10 and 12 and 1 and B. from Monday to Friday. Dance invitations will be issued there. poultry dressings. year Now you can enjoy your W no -sr- 1 ( favorite radio program while f- T l-?Tf driving. High quality auto m (tV 2JX radio at this amazing low Pf HO MONEY DOWN LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS NINTH AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 520 Deer Season Opens Sept. 20 Courthouse News I Furnished by the Jackson Count) Abstract Co- 131 B Sixth Street) Fur Fish and Game Corporation; for money. Lela Shepherd t. Oscar M. Shep herd: divorce. Chet Leonard re. Prank Turvty; chattel lien. Margaret Bate Lund vs. Jacob F Lund. F. A. Bates, Ella Bates, Black Diamond Mines; to declare deed a mortgage and foreclosure. Marriage Licenses, Edgar Allen Le Vender and Maybel Helen Lean. Russell Lander and Edna C. Bower. Max C. Rochford and Mary Eliza beth Carless. LeRoy West and Mildred Marie Mc- Intlre. Ernest W. Kessler and Katherlne Jane An tie. Earl William Edmonds and Ruth La Vina Edwards. Circuit Court. Pennington Battery Service vs. un- known owner; chattel lien, $68.45; 1924 Ford roadster T model; motor No. 10326998. Chet Leonard vs. Frank Turvey; chattel Hen, $38.70; Chevrolet truck, motor No. 226481, 1034 Ore. license T-9923. State Industrial Accident Com. Real Estate Transfers W. R. Nash to R. F. Bols Q. O. D. to land In DLO 41, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 W, R. F. Bola et ux to W. R. Nash W. D. to land in DLO 41, Twp. 38 8.. R. 1 W. Nellie Brlggi to J. W. Jacobs et ux Q. C. D. to southerly 144 feet lot 23, Highland Add. to Medford. Gladys Thurston et ux to R. T. Har rison W. D. to lot 13. block 3. Ken dall Add. to Medford. H. BJoe et al to Frank Jordan et ux Q. C. D. to lot on O ran He street, Ashland. Madeline M. Gerdes ( trustee) to Ray W. King et ux W. D. to 1,22 acres tn 8ec. l, Twp. 38 S.. R. 3 W. Anna E. Campbell to O. W. New- berry W. D. to lot 7, block 58. Med-ford. Jackson County Creamery to Gold Seal Creamery W. D. to lots 1 to 13, block 41, Medford. Gua H. Samuels et ux to A. G. An derson W. D. to 1 acre In Sec. 14, Twp. 39 S., R. 1 W. Frtda Pitch ma nn to Harry B. Dun can W. D. to lot In Medford, 8ec. 35. Twp. 37 S.. R. 3 W. W. J. Hastings et ux to Let tie M. Trask Deed to lot 68, Pracht'a Add. to Ashland, and lot 64, Highland Park tract In Ashland. Elsie Prader to John H. Prader et al W. D. to 10 acres DLO 67, Twp 38 S R. 1 W.; 19 H acres Sec. 34, Twp. 38 S R. 1 W.; 11 acres in SW. DLO 67. J. J. Munsell to Clara Munsell W. D. to land In Sec. 27 and 28, Twp. 39 S., R. 3 W. James R. Clary to Adelaide 8. Clary Deed to land In Sec. 8, Twp. 39 S.. R. 1 E. W. M. Jack True et ux to Millard W Grubb et ux W. D. to land In PLC 43. Twp. 39 S.. R. 1 E. W. M. Elbert W. Hedgpeth et ux to Port Investment Co. W. D. to lot 14, Con stant tract In Central Point. Port Investment Co. to Benefit Sav ings it Loan Assn. W. D. to lot 14 Constant tract In Central Point. T. W. Ban ford et ux to J. D. Tay lor et ux Q. C. D. to land In DLC 41, Twp. 39 8. R. 1 E. J. D. Taylor et ux to George H Taylor W. D. to land In DLO 41 Twp. 39 8., R. 1 E. Alice cunlffe et vlr to Lewis Brownsworth Q. C. D. to land In Seca. 9 and 10, Twp. 35 8., R. 4 W. Ray Rlgel et al to Clement Battey W. D. to land In Sec. 5, Twp. 35 8 R. 3 W. Vivian Cornlta Jackson t vlr to Lily D. Blackwood Deed to land In Phoenix. The worst forest fire- on record, ac cording to the U. 8. forest service, was the Miramlchl fire of 1835, which burned 3,000,000 acres of tlmberland in Maine and New Brunswick and caused the loss of 160 lives. The rec ord number of Uvea lost waa In the Poshtago fire In Wisconsin where, in 1871, an area of 1,380,000 acres was burned and 1500 people lost their lives. 4 15-oz. Blue' Herringbone suiting, 21.50 made to measure. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs. .P. PLAY 15 INNINGS T01T01 TOO LA1E TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Fine tomatoes, lo on vines, watermelons. John Mace, dirt road right before overhead eroeslng Tolo, follow red arrows. FOR SALE Sacrifice 1S6 acre ranch oa Rogue river, 9 ml. Medford. River water right. 80 A. bottom land. Easy terms. Inquire 1021 W. 9th. Ral Halght'a Medford Rogues Jour neyed to Grants Pass yesterday and battled Ken Williams' state champion contenders to a 1 to 1 tie In a 13 lnnlng game, the longest played In southern Oregon this year, and prob ably the best. The game was a pitcher's battle all the way through, with Woodie Wood ward, Medford's ace pitcher oppos ing Earhardt. Earhardt, however, tired In the seventh inning and gave way to Nelson, who finished the game without being scored on. Woodward was In exceptionally good form, holding the hard-hitting Cave men to but six hits during the entire 15 innings, and fanning 19 batters. Medford's lone run was scored In the second Inning when Donavan dou bled, reached third after Relnktng walked and scored on Woodward's drive to right field. Grants Pass tied It up In the eighth Inning on two hits and an error. Hoffard jeas the day's leading hitter, driving out a triple, double and single. The two teams will meet again September 33. Next Sunday the Rogues go to Yreka for the final game of their three-game series with the Northern California All-Stars. Each team has won one game, to date. Score by Innings: R. H. E Medford 18 3 Grants Pass 16 3 Batteries : Woodward and Neat- hammer; Earhardt, Nelson and Drou lette. , Game called account of darkness. WANT TO RENT 4 or 5-roam house, unfurnished except for stoves. Call after 6 at 421 park St., tonight. WANTED Heavy colored hens. Tel. 351-R or call 1600 N. Riverside. FOR SALE CHEAP Maytag washer, used very little. 251 Beatty Sc. PLEASANT front room. Board if de sired. 528 W. 11th. GENUINE: INDIANA CANNER toma toes, 75c a big lug box, delivered. Phone 3-F-4. Ted Fish. pSIPsALe" Wood! Fir, oak and laurel; dry; excellent condition. Phone 749-Y or 317 E. Jackson. FOR SALE Jonathan apples. 17-F-14. Call FOR RENT 4 -room apt., close in; partly furnished. Inquire 20 8. Fir. WANTED To buy wood-burning cir culating heater. Phone 695-H. 3-ROOM furnished apt.; bath, heat, garage. 534 No. Bartlett. ROOMS Well furnished, heated. Phone 364 -L. FOR SALE Choice bargains including Bungalow pianos. See at 111 N. Fir St., Sept, 11 and 12; $69 and up. CUne Piano Co. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants place to work for room, board and eom wages. Rt. 1, Box 395, Medford. Walk upstairs and save 110. Bank er's gray suiting, 21,50, made to measure. Klein the Tailor. FOR SALE Cletrac 20; mechanically perfect. 1130 Ntantlc St. FOR SALE Portable electric sewlnj machine. 1130 Nlantlc St. CANNING BEANS New crop; cucum bers and tomatoes. Buy before the. frost, 3 miles north of Medford on Sams Valley road. Phone 493-R. S. E. Stump. Large or Small TRUCKS FOR HIRE LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE ASK FOR. RATES ON Furniture moving within city or out of toim. i Heavy haullug uch as machinery, etc. Grain and Feed, Cattle and Sheep, etc. Fruit Hauling, eta. We now have a fleet of five truck! all n-ell equipped, from 1 ton to T torn capacity and ready to give you flrat clasa service. TRY OUR NEW TRUCKING SERVICE Rates Reasonable F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N, Riverside AMMUNITION 30-30 Cartridges -... $1.09 32 Special $1.19 25-35 Cartridges - $1.19 22 Peters Shorts, high speed 15 22 Longs, high speed 20 22 Long Rifle, high speed 25? GUNS One 30-30 Model 65 Winchester Rifle, good as new $20 One 35 Remington, new guarantee, with recoil pad $ 10 One Winchester 30-06, good as new. Lyman receiver sight . $45 One Remington 30 Springfield, good as new -.$18 One 30-30 Marlin Carbine, new $26.15 One Winchester 30-30 Carbine, used modtl $15.00 One 33 Winchester, special price $15.70 One 30-30 Marlin, special price $12.35 Non-Fading Red Hats $1.15 Everready Flashlight, 5 cell, complete $1.45 Coleman Lanterns $5.70 "CONTROLLED POWER IS THE SECRET OF iMim1 says Ellsworth Vines, jr. FAMOUS TENNIS CHAMPION "Speed and power. . .you've got to have them. And they're possible only with Controlled Power. That means timing every move to a split second . following through on every drive. "Knowing this, I appreciate why Controlled Power in Red Lion gasoline makes a world of difference in the performance of my car." (Signed) ELLSWORTH VINES, Jr. GET CONTROLLED POWER -the Gasoline with the Full Power-Push! Tune In "Great Moments in Sports" WITH ERNIE SMITH KMED 7:15 p. m. Mon., Wed., Fri. KPO 6:15 p.m. Mon,, Wed., Fri. PLUS JVnf TETRAETHYL 2223 AT INDEftNDZNT DIA1CBI
