Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934.
PAGE FIVK
FALL MEETING OF
S. W. PRESBYTERY
HELD IN ASHLAND
Regular fall meeting of the Pres
bytery of southwest Oregon was open
ed with a popular meeting at Ash
land Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening, with the pastor-host, Rev.
M. L. Edwards presiding. Main address
was delivered toy Rev. John W. He nan.
Ph. D.. of Grants Pass who spoke on
"The Greatest Thing In Christianity."
After worship hour. Presbytery con
vened In business session with Rev.
Jos. M. Johnson, moderator, presiding.
Among preliminary Items of business
were elections of Rev. H. L. Weir of
Malln as temporary cleric and Rev. R
S. Peterson of Phoenix as reporting
eerie.
Wednesday's session was opened by
a devotional service led by Rev. J. K
Howard, Ph. D., of Glendale. Oregon
Among business Items of general In
terest were the receiving of Rev. Wes
ton P. Shields as corresponding mem
ber of the Presbytery with the provis
ion that he be enrolled as a regu'.ar
member upon receipt of his letter
from the Presbytery of Grande Rondft.
Rev. Glenn R. Core was received from
the Presbytery of Willamette and his
call to the church at North Bend ap
proved. Oct. 10 was set for his instal
latlon as pastor of the North Bend
church.
A petition was received from Tulle
Lake, .California asking for the or
ganizatlon of a Presbyterian Com.
munity church and for admittance
Into the Presbytery of Southwest Ore
gon. This petition is an outgrowth of
the devoted work of Rev. Stanley Jew
ell of Lost River arlsh. Presbytery
agreed to convene later In pro re na:a
meeting to arrange for organization
of this church.
As an Interlude In the morning
business session, there was en observ
ance of the Lord's supper with the
moderator presiding, assisted by Rev.
Thomas Robinson of Oakland. Oregon
and Rev. E. A. Oldenberg of Medford
and Elders Henry W. Frame of Phoe
nix and Dr. Charles T. Sweeney of
Medford. Following the communion
service, the Presbytery head reports
from their two commissioners to gen
eral assembly. Elder Joseph Fathering-
ham and Rev. Stanley Jewell, both of
Merrill.
Ladies of the Ashland church served
a delicious luncheon at the close of
the morning session.
Afternoon meeting was opened with
a devotional service led by Rev. Glenn
R. Cole of North Bend. In the business
session. Dr. D. T. Roolnson of Marsn
ficld, chairman of the committee on
bills end overtures, recommended that
Presbytery resolutions to the General
Council and the Board of National
Missions, favoring the continuance ot
the office of the synodical off.ee
which was in danger of being closed
on account of shortage of funds. Rev.
A. T. Smith, chairman of the Board
of National Missions, reported an In
crease of 2 per cent In benevolence
giving throughout the church with
the expected result that there will be
a 3 per cent Increase in missionary
salaries. Pending the acceptance of
the report of the Board of National
Missions: Presbytery heard Rev. D. A
Thompson, D. D or Portland, synod
leal executive. Rev. Stanley Jewell,
chairman of the board of foreign mis
sions, reported the approaching visit
of Dr. James W. McKean of Slam and
Rev. Weston T. Johnson, Pacific Coast
representative. Dr. McKean will speak
in Medford on Sunday, Oct. 28 and at
several other churches In the Presbytery-
In connection with the dissolution
of the pastoral relationship of the
Rev. W. J. Howell and the First Pres
byterian church of Medford, a lette.
was granted to the Rev. Mr. Howell
to the Presbytery of Wenatchee. The
moderator of the Presbytery, Rev. Jos.
M. Johnson, was appointed to preach
at the regular morning service of the
Medford church on October the 7th
and declare the pulpit vacant. Rev. R.
S. Peterson of Phoenix was appointed
moderator of the session of the Med
ford church.
Rev. J. K. Howard. Ph. D., of Glen
dMe reported as chairman of the
committee on Christian educatl n.
Among Items of Interest were the em
phasis this year on the Christian
home, the young budget plan, and a
men's fellowship. Pending the adop
tion of the report, Presbytery heard
f'om Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, D. D.
Northwest representative of the board
of Christian education, who spoke on
these topics and also the new stand
ards for the home missions churches,
adopted by the General Assembly.
A unique feature connected with
this meeting of the Presbytery at
Ashland was the holding on Monday
afternoon and Tuesday morning at
"Fir Point," Glendale. of a special
"Retreat." or devotional conference
for ministers end elder delegates of
HAT-SNATCHER PROF. MOSLEY JAILED
NOTICE
GLADIOLUS GROWERS
It ha, come la the notice 01
the Oladlolut Auoclallon thai
tome Olndiolm n a e not
bloomed out. or hive mited
It Tom gladioli!! have not done
nell ai the. hould tie will
inspect tout rnrden and lr
and help ?ou olte Tout prob
lem! Vouri tot neltet Olio
bloom. Phone I0'J3. So obll
cation Cladlnlu. Auoclatton
I If 1
l J i "!. r
NRA ENFORCERS
SCAN SITUATION
IN LOCAL AREA
Mrs. MarinrU Uallu f. i .. . . . .
,k. . .: " nor p morticey, eror. Mosey, n
llnr,. n?e'J Ja" "" wo police, 23 younoater, and about 17
ne.ahbor. brouaht him to justice. The professor created a
mild re.gn of terror for three hour, by unexpectedly drooolno Jnon
passersby and snatchino their hat.. (Associated Pre.. Phot. " P "
the Presbytery. This proved to be very
enjoyable and helpful and was well
attended.
"Fir Point" Is the new permanent
location for the annual Young Peo
ple's Summer conferences of S. W.
Oregon Presbytery. This year the con
ference was held during the last week
in July and was perhaps the largest
and best of the three held In Oregon.
One hundred and one young people
were registered as delegates for the
week, besides a number of teachers
for the conference classes and other
workers.
Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Howard of Glen
dale have donated the use of "Fir
Point" as the permanent conference
grounds of the Presbytery, and el
ready the erection of permanent
buildings is under way, with the din
ing hall, kitchen and swimming pool
completed, besides the fine home of
the Howards', which is used during
conference time for meetings and
other entertainment of the faculty
and visiting speakers. Construction of
a girls' dormatorj and other buildings
is under way. and all bills are paid to
date, this being the plan in the whole
project to "pay as we go."
There are three young men under
the care of this Presbytery In train
ing for the Gospel mlnlstcry. These
are: Laurence Mitchelmore. now ol
Spokane and formerly of Ashland, who
Is a senior in the seminary at San An-
selmo, Cal.; Joseph Bowdoin who Is
now attending the Southern Oregon
Normal at Ashland end supplying the
Rogue River church on Sundays; and
Perry McDowell Johnson, eon of Rev.
and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Central
Point, who Is a student at Albany
college.
Mention was made of the death re
cently at Chlno. Calif., of Mrs. Car!,
wife of Rev. Wm. M. Carle, a nemher
of this Presbytery and formerly living
at Foots Creek.
Rev. J. W. Angell, pastor at Gold
Beach, and formerly at Phoenix, was
reelected as a trustee of the Pres
bytery. Among those In attendance, who
are not mentioned above, are: Rev.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Howell, Wm. A.
Bates and Wm. Watt, Carl Brommcr,
and Rev. E. Ivorson. E. A. Oldenberg
of Medford; Rev. and Mrs. R. 8. Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Hartley, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Newbry. Dr. and Mrs
J. B. Webster of Phoenix; Reverends
A. T. Smith. H. L. Weir, end Elder E.
L. Elliott of Klamath Falls and Malln;
Reverends S. H. Jones of Jacksonville.
J. S. Smith of Butte Falls; Elders H.
W. Davisson of Central Point, and C.
E. Young of Glendale; Rev. and Mrs.
S. E. Harris of Wilderville, and Rev.
J. W. Wood of Reedsport.
Following a dinner served by the
todies of the Ashland church on Wed
nesday evening, a popular meeting
was held at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting
was conducted by the moderator. Rev.
J. M. Johnson of Central Point. The
main address was given by Rev. Wm.
C. Faucette of Roseburg. who spoke
on "True Evangelism."
Presbytery closed with a short busi
ness session with the expectation of
meeting In Roseburg in the spring in
conjunction with the Women's Pres
bytcrial Society.
I Dn dti ami-. nADnl voio
SPREAD IS CHECKED
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. (UP)
Health authorities today believed
they had checked further spread of
what was feared to have been an In
fantile paralysis epidemic In public
schools.
Three students have been Isolated
In hospitals after coming down with
symptoms of the malady. Schools
have been fumigated and a dally
check of the students la made.
15-oz Blue Herringbone sultlnji,
S21.50. made to measure. Klein the
Tailor. Upstairs.
Let Us Fix That
LEAKY
RADIATOR
SMITH & HOOPER
GARAGE
-5 1- v.:
8
r
Repeated By
Popular Request
Last week we featured a special sale on Huckleberry
Pies made from Fresh Mountain Huckleberries. The
response was much more than we had hoped for and
all week we have been swamped with requests for a
repeat on this luscious pie.
So tomorrow you will again find these delicious flaky
crusted pies at the special price.
Huckleberry Pies
27c each
We will also feature another item which we expect to
be popular with value-seeking shoppers.
Maple Bars
19c doz.
These are the large size .
lightful maple icing.
. liberally Iced with de-
jiuhrtrs
Aiming at stricter enforcement of
NRA codes, James G. Bretherton,
executive assistant to Edgar Freed
state NRA compliance director, and
C. C. Carlson, field adjuster, were in
Medford on Thursday, as part of a
statewide survey of NRA conditions,
it was learned today.
Bretherton and Carlson conferred
with civic leadera and members of
local retail code authorities during
their stay here. Conferences were
arranged with members of the original
volunteer NRA commltttss who were
active in the first organisation ol
the NRA.
Facts ascertained in the survey will
be the basis of a report for use in
setting up a compliance adjustment
system to make possible speedier and
more effective investigation of all al
leged instances of cede violation. Ten
tative plans call for regular visits here
by field adjusters traveling out ot
Portland headquarters of the state
ocmpllance office. These adjusters
will receive complaints and will in
vestigate all reported vlclations.
It was also indicated that Brether
ton is laying the foundation for a
county-wide clean-up" of code vio
lators In this area. Plans for such
a drive to secure one hundred per
cent compliance were discussed at the
Informal conferences while the NRA
officials were In town.
The federal officers were not per
mitted to remain long enough on this
trip to Investigate pending local com
plaints, it was announced. Only the
most cases requiring Immediate at
tention were Investigated. Carlson
handled those local complaints of long
standing which require summary In
vestigation. However, this trip was
devoted largely to a survey of condi
tions, while the actual compliance
work will be undertaken in subse
quent visits of field adjusters.
Carlson and Bretherton left for
Grants Pass to complete their survey.
TEN STATE WORKERS
SALEM, Oct. 5. (AP) Ton em
ployees of the 21 released by the
public utilities commission two
months ago because of insufficient
funds for administration of the
motor vehicle transportation act.
have been returned to their Jobs, It
was announced here today.
Of the 10, nine were previously
employed. It was expected four more
would be hired within the week, two
rate experts and two stenographers.
The entire force previously employed
will not be re-Instated.
Reemployment was made possible
when the state emergency board ap
propriated i2 500 for the depart
ment to continue administration of
the act the remainder of the year.
Two months ago the department re
quested $30,000, and was granted
10.000. The department again ap
peared before the board last week
and requested 110,000, of which 912,
500 was granted.
Those employed Included B. Erlck
son. R. J. Ford. A. C. Lettlg, R. O.
McFarlane. R. J. Mac Donald, field
auditors; P. J. Too?e and R. J.
Meaney, Inside auditors; Perry Detap
and Pearl Pease, In the permit depart
ment, and Florence nogart, stenographer.
I
ON SPOT BY PEAVY
CORVALL1S. Ore., Oct. 5. (UP)
National honoroary fraternities were
"put on the spot" last night by Pres
ident George W. Peuvy of Oregon
State college following a keynote
speech to students in which he de
clared the organizations must "Justify
their existence.
We are not convinced that the
honorarles are beneficial," Peavy told
the assembly. "Oregon State college
men and women cannot afford to
spend money for hardware which is
only used for decorntion."
Peavy, member of two major nat
ional honorarles, said thousands of
dollars were taken from the campus
each year to support national offices
of the societies "and particularly for
support of high salaried secretaries."
SCIENTIST FINDS
PLANTS GAIN TAN
BENEATH HOT SUN
L
RULES ARE LIFTED
J. H. Hunt, local representative ot
the Oregon-Washington Melon and
Tomato Marketing agreement, has re
ceived word frcm the organization's
headquarters that the agreement has
been removed on all commodities ex
cept cannery tomatoes. The removal
Is only effective during the winter.
and the agreement will be adopted
again next spring. Hunt said.
At a meeting of growers at the
Hotel Holland last evening, Mr. Hunt
lead a discussion of the possibilities
of putting Oregon under the market
ing agreement for apples. He also
urged local apple growers to repre
sent this district at a meeting next
Monday evening at Portland of grow
ers throughout the state.
Mr. .Hunt voiced the opinion that
if Oregon did not come under the
agreement, this state will become the
dumping ground for Washington ap
ples, as the northern state has adopt
ed the marketing rules.
Rattler Killed In Barroom
NEW ORLEANS (UP),Llko most
bartenders. Harold Creger Is a sober
man. But this didn't prevent him
from seeing a snake on the barroom
floor. Cegar knew what to do about
the unusual situation, however, and
the unwelcome serpent expired under
the blows from a club. Now Cegar is
going to have a snakeskln belt made
from the skin of the three-foot dia
mond-headed rattler.
Philosophy Veteran Head
CLEVELAND (UP) Dr. Matoon
Monroe Curtis, 70, for 38 years head
of the Department of Philosophy In
Western Rescrvo University, died here
recently.
By Alfred nerthlnet
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK (UP) Plants, too. are
subject to & tanning similar to our
sunburn, when they are Irradiated
with ultra-violet rays. Dr. Florence
E. Meier of Smithsonian Institution's
Division of Radiation and Organisms
points out that the leaf cells of dif
ferent plants undergo a change In
color to brown, following a latent
period, after they have been irra
diated with the ravs.
Mlsa Meier, who has been conduc
ing experiments with the rays, which
are beyond the spectrum range of vis
ible light, ha discovered some pecu
liar variations In the effects pro
duced when the rays differed by
merely a few ten-mlllionths of a milli
meter. The experiments were carried
on using wave lengths of ultra-violet
radiation ranging from 3022 to 25U6
Angstroms; one Angstrom, the unit
which Is used to measure these wave
lengths, is a ten-milllonth of a milli
meter. ,
Her experiments divulged that not
only do these ultra-violet rays have
lethal effects upon such minute or
ganisms as the one-celled plant called
algae, but, in addition, she found that
the rays differ among themselves In
their toxic effects. Identical amounts
of some killed more rapidly than
others, and smaller amounts of oth
ers were required to cause death.
Dr. Meier has grouped the responses
she obtained In two categories
radiotoxlc spectral sensitivity and ra
diotoxic virulence. To clarify this, we
may consider the relotlve effects of
radium paint on a watch-face, cyan
ide of potassium, and rattlesnake
venom upon a human being. Regard
ing sensitivity, each Individual poi
son Is capable of causing death, If
administered In a sufficient dose.
Probably, in order of minimum dos
age, says Miss Meier, they would rank:
radium, cyanide, snake venom. In or
der of toxic virulence, or, in othtv
words, time necessary for effect to
occur, they would rank: cyanide, snake
venom, radium.
f
SEE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 6.
(UP) A six month suspended sen
tence was meted Glen Smith, Klam
ath Falls, today on a charge of as
sault while armed with a dangerous
weapon.
He pleaded guilty to the charge
which grew out of an unique Hunt
ing accident in northern Klamath
county In which Walter Mauch. Ed-
dyvllle, Ore., and E. Gill, Redmond,
Ore., were shot.
The Injured men, Mauch with a
bullet In his arm and chest and
Gill with a bullet In his leg, were
In a Bend hospital.
WINDOW GLAS& tte sell wtndow
glass and will replace your broken
winoows reasonably rrow bridge Cao
met Works
LONDON (UP) Nearly & billion
Britishers paid admission to moving
picture theaters In Great Britain ust
year.
The gross amount derived was
201.000.000. The customers sveraged
about 18.500.000 a week.
Of the gross amount United States
producers received from the exhibi
tion of American films on this side
$28,500,000, according to figures pre
sented to the meeting of the Brltlsn
Association Economics Section at its
recent meeting In Aberdeen.
To determine the total of remit
tances abroad for films. S. Rows&n,
president of the British Klnemato
graph Society, based his calculations
upon the amount of entertainment
tax collected by the excise depart
ment. The government's exchequer
actually drew 30,000,000 from film
exhibitions.
Rowson estimates that tin propor
tion of the receipts paid to the dis
tributor varies in special cases with
in wide limits. It depends largely, he
states, upon the bargaining skill of
the exhibitor's buying representative
and of the renter's salesman.
"In no other Industry in the
world," he suggests, "not even in the
bazaars of the East, is the art of bar
gaining exercised with as great skill
as in the selling of films."
Following a close check on several
hundred theaters throughout the
country, Rowson discovered that after
the deduction of tax, the proportion,
paid for films was 33 7 per cent. Tha
average price paid for a scat was
about 20 cents.
LYNDEN. Wash., Oct. 6. (UP)
Efforts of Lynden dry to call a locil
option election here this fall failed
by seven votes after a check of sig
natures showed many of the 172 ob
tained were not valid.
NOONSACK. Wash.. Oct. 6. (UP)
The town of Noonsack will hold ft
local option election this fall, after
petitions filed with Whatcom county
auditor, Bert Klncaid had "signatures
to spare."
Little llliu-k Hen Saved Flock
EPHRATA, Wash. (UP) A little
black hen owed her life and those of
a pen full of sisters to her ability to
flap her wings. When Gene Jackson,
butcher, wielded a sharp knife over
her gullet, she squawked and flutter
ed, knocking the weapon against his
hand and Inflicting a bad cut. In the
confusion, she led the flock to safety.
Auto Crash Wasn't Knoujh
YORKVILLE. O. (UP) Floyd Doan'a
automobile upset in West Virginia.
That wasn't all. Doan landed right In
a patch of poison Ivy. and It infect
ed him.
Jledicatect
Ingredients of Vtcks
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
YICKS COUGH DROP
t, - 'Kit.
ii !! .1.11 1 ia inwimiaamimiiiiiai Ji
CAMAY 15 MY
FAVORITE SOAP
IT KEEPS MY SKIN
SO SMOOTH i
YES, IT'S VERY MILD,
AND NOW IT'S LOW
IN PRICE, TOO!
X v',;.
1
3for14 ,
ESE STORES
SAVE MONEY
Just because HEATH'S is one of Medford 's oldest and best
known drug stores . . . with a reputation for QUALITY
... is no reason that you cannot SAVE MONEY here . . .
Just look over a few of these prices . . . You will be con
vinced that you can BUY FOR LESS here!
Bargains for Saturday
TOBACCOS
Camels, Ohesters. Luckies 2 for 25 8 fr 9(5
$1.20 Carton
5c TOBACCOS 4c 2 for 7c
STUD
BULL DURHAM
BUFFALO
HURLEY BURLEY
RIPPLE
GOLDEN GRAIN
1 lb. Tobaccos
Prince Albert 69
Edgeworth 95
Granger . 63c
Hurley Burley 43
Velvet .-. '.-72d
George Washington 4g
10c Tobaccos
Tuxedo . 7
Union Leader 7tf
Hi Plane ... S
Target 8
Dial 8
15c Tobaccos
Edgeworth 12c
Half and Half 10c 2 for 19
Prince Albert 9c
Velvet 9i
S. W. Raleigh 12
Days Work 1... - 8C
Brown's Mule 4
Star 2 for 15c or 8c
Horseshoe 2 for 15c or 8c
Climax 7c cut 2 for 13c
These prices good for following week.
6O0 Alka Seltzer 49c
$1.25 Saraka 9Sc
$1.00 Pint Vacuum Bottles 79
Lifebuoy Soap . 3 for 19c
Modess .. 15c
Rub Alcohol .'. , t9i
Phillips Milk of Magnesia 39c
100 Bayers Aspirin 59V
100 Bulk Aspirin - 14c
Kotex 4 doz. 561
8O0 Mentholatum 49c
Kruschen Salts .,. 57c
Syrup of Figs .'. 39c
Upjohns Super "D" Cod Liver Oil ....79
Ipana 39c
Pcpsodcnt 39c
Squibbs Oral Perborate 39c
Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo 51 C
Upjohns Large Citrocarbonate . $1.19
$1.00 Squibbs Adcx Tablets 79c
DRUG STORE
LADIES' REST ROOM
In the Medford Bldg.
Phone 884