MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOR1). ORECOX, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1934.
PAGE TTTREE
LIFT WORLD FROM
In speaking last night from the
local Church of the Nazarene, Fred
M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist,
used aa his topic, "Lifting Bewil
dered World Out of Chaoa." He said
in part as follows, as he addressed a
keenly Interested hearing:
"In the relation the church sus
tains to the world, It will be neces
sary to consider such principles as
are fundamental to life. Including
education, social utility, and the posi
tion the church holds in the field of
V direction, as affects social well-being.
"Education, First of all, we will
view the educational status. During
the era of the immediate past we have
largely trusted to mere eduoalon to
solve, the problems of the nation and
of the world. An education that does
not give due recognition to moral dis
cipline Is as likely to produce a John
Dilllnger as a William Jennings Bry
an. That kind of education which
has substituted free thought In cul
ture for discipline, has opened the
flood-gat to imperil the moral life
of our republic.
"During that period which the hos
torlan's pen has Just finished record
ing, we had turned to science as the
open road to success. But time has
revealed that the attempt to make
science the source of our social struc
ture rather than its servant, has
proven the futility of a false premise.
Science has taught us how to make
the desert blossom as a rose, but it
has remained Impotent to give a
recipe for rebuilding the social etruc-
ture It has robbed. In -our outreach
for the control of the forces of na
ture, we have lost the recipe for self
control. "It the freedom of our democracy
Is to survive, our curriculum must
again embrace those Christian Ideals
that made our democracy.
"The Social Utility of Life. That
there are social. Industrial and eco
nomic Injuries that need to be nursed
back to health again, no one with the
spirit of good-will and ethical sym
pathy will deny. There hsve been
so many quacks prescribing for the
social adjustments of mankind that
the social world is- In a maze. But
any variety of social a-p pending es tied
to the relationship of men can never
make them brothers. We shall never
see the dawn of a social Utopia
through any process of a mere social
ized program. The direction of so
ciety through legislation may fill
dinner palls, but It Is Impotent to
minister to he sobs of man's broken
step with God.
"The only thing that can save clv-
Utzatlon Is a Christian reformation.
The church must repossess the God
given commission."
DIES, CALIFORNIA
Mrs. May Carle, wife of W. M. Carle,
who formerly lived on Foots creek
and was well known In Medford,
where they had a number of friends,
passed away Sunday evening, Septem
ber 9, at their home near Chlno, Cal.
They left here m June, 1928, on ac
count of Mrs. Carle's health, and lived
on the desert at Twenty-nine Palms
until nearly two years ago when they
went to Chlno.
She was very active In church and
Sunday school work. Before coming
to Oregon they were doing missionary
work In Alaska. She la survived by
her husband, W. M. Carle, and two
daughters, Mrs. John Short of Lake
Creek, Ore., and Mrs. Lucy Vleaux of
Helena, Mont., and eight grandchil
dren. Funeral services were held at
Chlno, September 11.
TRYJJAVY LIFE
Alfred I. Babb, 71S Cedsr itreet,
Patrick H. Shaw, 1028 Reddy avenue,
Wendell T. Parrlclc, Route 4, Med
ford; Kenneth I. Crouch of Marshfleld
and Paxton T. Carter of Chlloquln
left for Portland today for enlist
ment In the navy.
They passed the preliminary exami
nation at the local recruiting office
with a very high mark and If success
ful In passing final examination at
the main office In Portland, will be
enlisted Tuesday and leave the same
evening for the Naval Training Sta
tion at San Diego for the 11-week
training period before assignment to
eea duty. The quota for October has
not been assigned yet. but It la hoped
, Medford will be allowed to send at
I least five.
I
Paul and Russell Newcomb of Los
Angeles, who formerly resided In Med,
ford, were seriously Injured In n
automobile accident on Ventura Bou
levard Wednesday, according to word
received In Medford today.
Russell, who was driving the car.
suffered a cut ligament In his right
hand, a severe gash in the elbow ne
rfMitatirtg several stitches, and severe
hock.
Paul, unconscious from the crash
had a broken collar bone, badly
bruised eye, and a severe scalp wound
The young men were en route to
work In Hollywood, when a car driven
by a young woman, crashed broadside
at a terrific speed, Into the Newcomb
car. Both machines were demol
ished, but were covered by Insurance
T. rcung woman also suffered
Society and Clubs
Edited by Iroa Fewell
Bible Class 1
Conducts Meet.
CENTRAL POINT, Sept. 17. (Spl.)
The Berean Bible class met Thurs
day with Mrs. Milton. Prayer group !
reports, led by Mrs. Nichols preceded '
the business session, ai which Mrs. :
Case presided. The devotional period
was In charge of Mrs. Faber with 1
theme from first Cor. 18.
Mrs. Faber also gave an interest-1
lng talk on her recent trip through
the middle western states and visits
to the Chicago fair.
Following an Illustrated lesson on ;
Dust and Ashes of Empires" by Lou- 1
lse Grimes, refreshments were served
to Mesdames W. J. Gehhard and
daughter. A. Webster, Henry Myers,
F. 8. Conrad, Alice McKlm, O. M.
Mlnnlck. A. B. Fry. Snrnh Warner.
N. J. Day, Roy Nichols, Bllzabeth j
Case, Earl Richmond, L. E. Blther.
J. A. Flaherty, E. C. Faber. W. P. j
Grimes, Louise Grimes, C. G. Duncan,
D. F. Amlck. Henry Borah, Viola
Lampman, Nettle Cassmnn, Mary
Langston. Delph Cox. L. H. Smith,
hostess. A. J. Milton and Miss Ruby
Webster.
Meeting for October will be held
at the home of Mrs. L. Grimes, com
mittee on serving. Mrs, Mlnnlck. Mrs. j
Smith and hostess. I
Church Groups !
Meeting Tuesday I
Social groups of the Medford j
churches are again meeting, and sev- J
eral of the organizations have an-1
nounced gatherings for Tuesday. I
At 2:30 o'clock, members of St.
Ann's Altar society will meet in the ;
Parish hall for a business meeting, j
and at 2 o'clock the Loyal Women's i
Bible class of the First Chrlstlinl
church will have the regular monthly j
business and social meeting in the1
church recreational hall. i
Mrs. Prestrldge, who resides at 811
Sherman street, will entertain the
Missionary society of the South Meth
odist church at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday.
Town Club Open I up
Saturday, Announcement.
After much planning and prepara
tion by its sponsors, the new Town
Club announces its gala opening on
Saturday. September 22. at 6:30 In
the evening. .
This Is the first of a series oi
formal dinner dances to be held for
the members.
Admittance Is by card only, and
members are requested to phone in
their reservations as early as possible.
LlndlieckWard
Wedding Sunday
At the home of Judge William R.
Coleman, Miss Dorothy J. Llndbeck
and Ray C. Ward were united In ma"
riage Sunday morning at a 10:30
o'clock service, with Judge Coleman
officiating. Attending the couple were
Miss Lois Nichols. Miss Evelyn Leonard
and John F. Dallatre.
The couple left by motor last even
ing on a short wedding trip.
To Enter School
In Minneapolis.
Edward A.-Evnnson is leaving Tues
day for Minneapolis, to he accompa
nied by his daughter, Miss Hellen,
who will Join her aunt there and con
tinue to Chicago to attend A Cen
tury of Progress. Miss Hellen plans
to enter the University of Minnesota
at the beginning of the winter term.
Covered Dish Luncheon
At St. Mark's Guild Hall
Opening the fall season for St.
Mark's Guild, e 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon will be served at the Parish
hall on North Oakdale avenue, Ftl-.
day afternoon. All ladles of the com
munity who are interested In the par
ish are Invited to attend.
Covered Dish Dinner
At Armory this Evening
The regular meeting of the Crater
Lake auxiliary to the Veterans of For
elgn Wars will be held this evening
at the Armory at 8 o'clock. Preceding
the meeting, a covered dish dinner
Is to be served at 6:30 o'clock.
f-f
Loyal Workers to .Meet
For Covered Dish Supper
Tuesday evening at 6:30 the Lo7al
Workers' club of the First Christian
church will have a covered dish sup
per In the recreation hall of the
church.
Plans for the fall and a social hour
will be included during the evening.
All members and friends are Invited.
Miss McCredle Will
Entertain II. E. C. Club.
Miss Velma McCredle will be hostess
to the H. E. club on Wednesday.
September 26. A good attendance is
being looked forward to.
f
Tor
School Days
SCHOOL DAYS Call for Cash.
If you need extra money to
get tbe children ready for
school or (or any other wor
thy purpose call on us. You
can get any amount up to
$500 here promptly and con
fidentially. No indorsers re
quired no investigation.
Small weekly or monthly pay
ments arranged to suit your
convenience. Call, phone or
tprite for fxjriicuims without
obligation.
Ore. & Washington Mortgage
Co.
45 South Central
W. E. Thomas Mgr., Uct-nv No. S-U7
Return Sunday
From Trip South
Mrs. H. A. Barrls and Mrs. L. L
Lamb returned Sunday evening from
a week's vacation In San Francisco.
Today they are motoring to Crater
Lake, and Mrs. Barrls' young son
Billy will return to Medford with
them this evening.
Hoard Meeting
With Mrs. Sehuler
Board members of the Girls' Com
munity club will meet this evening
at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. I. E. Sehuler
at 1218 West Main street, for the
regular monthly business session. Mrs.
Dolph Phlpps, president of the boird,
requests a full attendance.
Card Party
Is Postponed
The benefit card party scheduled
for Wednesday, September 19, at the
Sacred Heart Catholic parish hall, has
been postponed a week, due to con
flicting rates, It was announced to
day. .Mrs. Edwards Here
From Berkeley
Mrs. Helen Elgin Edwsrds of Corval
11s arrived In Medford on the Shasta
this morning from Berkeley.
f-f
Miss Currier
Goes to Seattle
Miss Georgia Currier left Saturday
for Seattle, where she plans to spend
several weeks.
E ECONOIVH
E
E
Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, acting state
leader of home economics extension.
arrived yesterday to conduct the third
annual officers' and leaders' training
conference for the Jackson county
home economics extension units.
The conference will be held Tues
day, September 18, at the courthouse
auditorium. The sessions are sched
uled to commence at 10 a. m. and at
1:30 p. m.
The meetings, under Mrs. Mack's
leadership, will be a real help and In
spiration to all who are leaders or
aspire to be leaders. The program
will include talks on leadership In
conducting meetings for the extension
program and the secrets of successful
leadership.
It Is most Important that all or
fleers and project leaders. Including
the 4-H chairmen and leaders, at
tend both morning and afternoon
sessions.
Anyone interested is InTited to at
tend. k
The menu planned for the covered
dish luncheon at noon consists of
sandwiches, salad, fruit, cookies and
coffee.
The program for the day Is as fol
lows:
Morning Session.
Mrs. Effie Blrdeseye, Rogue River.
presiding.
10:00 Purpose of the day Mrs. Effle
Blrdseye.
10:10 Group Singing Miss Alice Ma
lln, acting home demonstra
tion agent.
10 :30 Extension Relationships Mrs.
Mabel C. Mack, acting state
leader home ecomonlcs exten
sion.
11 :40 Relief Canning In Jackson
County Mrs. Effle Blrdseye,
Rogue River; Mrs. Rita Myers.
Eagle Point.
12:00 Covered Dish Luncheon.
Afternoon Session.
Mrs. Rita Myers. Eagle Point, pre
siding.
1:30 Group Singing and Announce
ments.
2:00 The Local Meeting Mrs. Mabel
C. Mack.
3:00 Question Box.
3:30 Song and Announcement.
Alpha HodgkJns Invites her friends
to call at Adrlennes Beauty Salon
Permanent. $3.75, 95 and up. Phone
577.
V
NO matter how loudly are sung
the prnlsei of the deceased nor
how sincere his epitaph noth
ing go commemorates the passing
from mortality to eternity an an ap
propriately dignified funeral service
Mich a It n our pride to offrr at
moderate rott.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited for membership In Order of Golden Rule
and declined.
NEW CCC OFFICERS
ATTENDING CLASS
AT
A week's school of instruction for
new officers reporting for duty In
the Medford CCC district opened t
the headquarters here Monday,
The school Is being carried on
under the direction of Major Clare
H. Armstrong, district commander.
During the next five days, the offi
cers will be put through a series of
courses to acquaint them with the
administrative work of the camps.
New officers attending include Cap
tains John O. Vines, Milton R. Fisher,
Oliver Smith, and Leonard L. Lerwill;
First Lieutenants William Driscoll,
Robert 8. Bower, Walter E. Christie
and Marvin B. Reeder and Second
Lieutenants Paul Lafferty and Lewis
J. Connors.
The school opened Monday morning
with an Introductory talk by Major
Armstrong, followed by a short talk
by Lieut. Robert H. Soule. district
adjutant. Lieut. Philo D. Smith, as
sistant personnel adjutant, then took
charge of the class on personnel work.
which will continue through Tues
day. Lieut. Fred W. Greene, assistant
quartermaster, will have charge of
Wednesday's class on property. Lieut.
Leslie G. Robs, subsistence officer, will
have the class Thursday morning on
subsistence and Lieut. EMward H.
LaSalle, motor transpcrt officer, will
conduct a motor transport school in
the afternoon.
Lieut. Howard A. Malln, assistant
executive officer, will conduct a class
on surveys and Investigations Friday.
Captain Glenn J. Key, commander of
the Upper Rogue camp, will conduct
a. short class on the duties of a CCC
commander and will be followed by
Lieut. Soule's class on administra
tion. Lieut. Wallace S. Douglas, district
surgeon, win lecture Saturday morn
ing on the medical work and Lieut.
Roy D; Craft, district welfare officer,
will follow with a class on welfare
work.
4-
ST. ANTHONY, Idaho, Sept. 17.
(AP) The bodies of Justin M. Mc
Ginn, 61, and his wife, Mrs. Georgia
Grlgg McGinn, 48, were found in their
automobile at Henry's dam north of
here Sunday. Both had been shot
to death.
Sheriff James Frederlckson, who in.
vest 1 gated the shooting, said McGUl
apparently shot and killed his wife
and then committed suicide. A .32
calibre revolver was found in the car.
Sheriff Frederlckson said.
The bodies were discovered by L. K.
Rowley. 27, a sheep herder.
Friends of the couple were unable
to offer a motive for the slaying and
suicide.
Killed Tending Baby Brother
CLEVELAND (UP) Her sisterly In
terest In seeing whether her baby
brother was sleeping soundly cost the
life of Phyllis Splnn, seven. Struck
by an automobile as she darted Into
the street In front of her home
Phyllis received Injuries that brought
her death an hour and a half later
In a hospital.
Tide Killed Berry Picker.
ST. GEORGE, N. B. (UP) Faint
ing while picking berries on the shore
of L'Etete, Miss Gertrude McMahon.
45. was drowned when the Incoming
tide swept over her and wedged her
between two rocks. The body was
discovered by a fisherman when the
tide receded.
4
Lock Bring Town Boom
SAVERTON Mo. (UP) Formerly
just a mere ' whistling post of the
Burlington railroad, this village has
lately developed Into a hustling town.
Construction of Lock 92 on the Mis
sissippi river south of here has put
about 600 persons to work and many
of the employes and their families
have set up residence in Saverton.
HEADQUARTERS
Probes Ship Fire
-
9
fV
D. N. Hoover, inspector general
9f the steamship division of the de
partment of commerce, ta conduct
lng the Investigation Into the Morro
Castle disaster. The Inquiry Is being
held In New York. (Associated
Press Photo
G.P.
GRANT3 PASS, Sept. 17. (Spl.)
Sale of two farms near Grants Pass
to Cnllfornlnns Is reported by Wllford
Allen of the Development company or
Southern Oregon.
Charles F. Norton has purchased
from Emll Gebers his 12-acre river
front dairy farm three miles from this
city off the Redwood highway; and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grav have bought
a four-acre tract from M. E. Buster.
which Is five miles west of this city
on the Redwood highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton and their fam
ily will take possession of the Gebers
dairy this week. They plan to raise
poultry In addition to continuing to
operate the dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray have already
moved to their new home.
ENTERPRISE, Ore., Sept. 17. (AP)
The body of Kenneth Casey, 28.
Walla Walla, Wash., attorney, was
found late Saturday In less than a
foot of water In the Imnaha river, 30
miles southeast of hero.
With his lather, E. L. Casey, the at
torney had Ji.st made camp for a
week-end fishing trip. His death was
discovered when he failed to return
from an initial attempt to cotch some
trout for the evening meal. The elder
Casey said he believed his son had
either suffered a heart attack, or
had slipped and fallen so as to strike
his hend on a rock.
Young Casey was married only a
few weeks ago.
Kay Woolen Mills
Peace Move Fads
SALEM, Sept. 17. (AP) Resump
tion of work at the Kay Woolen Mills
here In the near future appeared un
likely todny, following an announce
ment by Ercel W. Kay. director, that
'all negotiations between officials
and union workers are now definitely
off," -when no agreement could oe
reached at a meeting between of
ficials and union men Saturday.
Letters hnd previously been sent
to striking employes cuggestlnff re
opening of the mill to prevent loss
and promising acceptance of any
t mi which might be later nationally
adopted.
WINDOW GLASa- sell Window
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SWISS AGAINST
RUSSIAN ENTRY
(Continued Hum page one)
apologizing for pillaging the Swiss
legation in Petrograd (Leningrad) in
1018 and slaying the ewlsa official.
Had Hand in Strike,
He said that In the same year when
an attempted general strike nearly
plunged Switzerland Into civil war,
the soviet minion, which had been
In Berne, had to be expelled because
it was found to have had a hand in
the agltntton.
GENEVA, Sept. 17. (AP) The
League of Nations assembly today
elected Chile. Spain and Turkey mem
bers of the league council.
Chile received 81 votes, Turkey 48
and Spain 51. In all, 53 ballots were
cnt.
The three nations are elected to
non-permanent seats on the council
Of the two permanent seats not occu- :
pled vacated by the withdrawal of
Germany and Japan one has been
assigned to Russia, expected to Join
the league this week.
The intense interest attaching to
Moscow's candidacy, was attested
again tcday as delegates, spectators
and newspapermen in unprecedented
numbers Jammed the room where the
league's political committee began
public examination of the Russian
issue.
China Lorm.
China lost the privilege of re-ell-glblllty
for a seat In the council when
the assembly gave her only 31 votes
of the 34 necessary.
As a result, observers deemed the
Japanese influence In the far east
and In the League of Nations, from
which Japan withdrew last year, as
decidedly strong.
Japanese observers here did not
conceal their elation over the vote.
One Japanese spokesman told the
Associated Proas: "We are greatly
pleased, because now that China has
been virtually cast out of the coun
cil, China will be more disposed to
carry on amicable relations with
Japan."
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Smart School
Apparel for the Fall
Terms ....
Is on display at
Adrienne's
Collegian
Department
on the Second Floor
Wool Dresses
The jrandpst assortment of light
weight wool frot'kH 111 brown blue,
green, black and burgundy. Clever
new style, nnd the ilzel are 12 to
20.
$3.95
Nelly Don Frocks
Thee Include combination, of
ehecks nnd plain materials. In
teresting style, nnd trimming de
tnlls. $5.95, $7.95,
$10.95
Adrienne's
P. 9.i Make nn appointment at
Adrlenne's Halon of Beauty for
your next Permanent.
phone 577
11,7
Rums Painting
Because he "didn't like the Idea ol
holding up the Roosevelt family to
ridicule," John Thompson (above),
unnaturalized Russian, tossed flam
ing acid on the painting In a Tarry
town, N. Y., gallery which satirized
the administration. He was sen
tenced to six months In the West
:hester county prison. (Associated
Dress Photo
Charles Simmons
' Funeral Tuesday
Funeral services for Charles C. Sim
mons, who passed away at his resi
dence, 900 Beatty street, September
15, will be held at the Perl Funeral
Home Tuesday at 2 p. m.. Rev. W. H.
Eaton officiating.
Interment will take place In the
Laurel Grove cemetery near Ruch,
Ore.
Amelia T. Lewis
Rites Tuesday
Funeral services for Amelia Irene
Lewis, pioneer resident of the Central
Point district, who passed away Sep
tember 14. 1034, will be held from
the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock, under auspices
of the Christian Science church, with
burial in the Central Point cemetery.
minimi
Hunting Season
WIN
1
4 11
IMIL ill
lllllllllllllllllllll
Get Your Hunting Supplies at Hubbard Bros.
Come in and ask us about the
annual Big Buck Contest. You
May Win $50
New 30-30-94 Winchester Carbine CP9
Special price
One 25 Remington Slide Action CPf)
Special price ... - .
One 30.30 Marlin
Carbine Rifle .
1 Winchester 30-06 Bolt Model 54 CAR
with I.vmnn receiver sljht "
1 Model 55 Winchester Rifle $20
8 Special -
30-30 Cartridges $1.09
Non Fade Red Hats $1.15
36 by 80 Kapoc Sleeping Bag $14.25
i
50 FIRE FIGHTERS
E
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Sept. 17.-H7P)
Flames sweeping California forests to
day left one man dead, two missing,
another severely burned and thou
sands oi acres of blackened timber
and brush land.
The body of Georgo Nlcholsen, 43,
of Grass Valley was found burned
beyond recognition In a death trap
of the Tahoe national forest, where
it was feared the two missing men
also perished.
Nlcholsen and the missing pair,
Irving Child, 30, of Nevada City, and
Carl Reightnour, 23, of Sacramento,
were members of a fire fighting crew
of 50 which was caught between a
high bluff and advancing flames.
The flames, which had burned over
some 600 acres, continued out of con
trol, despite a desperate battle waged
by 300 Civilian Conservation Corps
workers and all available men of the
region.
Three photos, 10c. Peasley Studio,
A Knit-Your-Own
Fashion Show
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
2 p. m. and 4 p. m. each day
Under the supervision of MISS ILA
PERKINS, expert stylist from New
York.
Living Models
Will diaploy a complete line of the latest
I dens In Hand Knit Fashions.
More and more women ore enjoying the
fun of knitting their own clothes, Vou are
Invited to attend our show and e these
smart dresses suits, coats and blouses. Then
learn to make them for yourself.
Knitting classes each week. Gertrude
Dodson, experienced Instructor, In charge.
Handicraft Shop
43 South Central Avenue
immimmiimmimmmiimmmimiiiiiiiiiiiimiH
Opens Thursday
KILL THE
HEAVIEST BUCK
$50 -
$12.35
broken collarbone.