MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OKEGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934
PAGE THREE
GODS WAY OF LIFE
r, is
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell
Meteorological Report
"God's ways are at rarlance with
alnful mtn'l way." aald Fred M. Wea
therlord, paator-evangellat In apealc
Ing at the Church ot the Nazerene
laat night from the topic. "Ooda Ways
and Man't."
Continuing the speaker aald, "aod'a I
way of life la righteousness. Man's
way la sin. Gods way for man Is to
qualify him for heaven. The way of
man unaided will terminate In God'
penitentiary. Man'a way of dealing
with the liquor question la to poison
the human race to balance la abstin
ence. Proverbs 20:1 'Wine Is a mocker,
strong drink Is raging: and whoso
ever la deceived thereby Is not wise.'
"God's greatest love for man and
at the same time his greatest expres
sion against aln. was the gift of his
flon for Its obliteration In human
character.
"That man does not deserve an
eternity of punishment for his aln.
Is the story of th prisoner at the
court of Justice. It Is of more Im
portance to know the declaion of the
Judge In the case: who aald, ' . . These
ahall go away Into everlasting punish
ment: but the righteous Into life'
eternal.'
"Of the thirty parablea of Jesua
In the New Testament, eleven bear
directly or subordlnately upon the
teaching of rewards and punishments.
"It Is admitted by our national ad
ministration that the underlying
principle of our economic downfall
Is attributed to greed and the uneth
ical business lnter-relatlonshlp of
men.
"To materialize a social transfor
mation such as the New Deal aeets.
will be impossible without changed
hearts. The only way to auccessfuUy
deal with the aplrlt of graspllng greed.
Is to Imbibe the Spirit of Christ. That
spirit which lays down Its life for
others. It will require a national re
vival of the Chrlstlsn religion. If we
are to have that type of citizenry
that will conserve the freedom of our
democracy and save ua from com
munistic servitude.
"Dr. E. Stanley Jones recently re
turned to India by way of Russia. He
said. 'What I eaw In Russia ao deeply
Impressed me that I felt as never
before, that this wss the problem
that we would have to face In the fu
ture ... We must choose whether we
shall have the pattern of.Marit or tile
pattern of the kingdom of God . .. .
or to be compelled to take the Rus
sian brand of communism'." '
. Three young people responded to
accent Christ at the conclusion .of
the service.
Sunday Society
Reports of club activities which
Kcur before Friday, and which are
to appear In the Sunday society,
muat be in the Msil Tribune of
'Ice not later than five o'clock
in Friday afternoon. Notices ol
meetings for the week must also
Jo In by that time. Articles which
are late, win appear in the Mon
lay edition.
L
NEW ZEST FOR JOB
(Continued from page one.)
dressing up old stand-bys in color
ful new fashions you'll love the
Happy Kitchen programs Just as
much. -
Miss Hester Heath, noted Happy
Kitchen expert, who will conduct the
programs, will show you how your
kitchen too, can be ft great deal
happier. The sessions will begin on
Wednesday of this week and continue
through Thursday and Friday. Like
last year, the school will be held
In the Craterian theatre and valu
able gifts will be given to guest ot
the Mall Tribune wno enjoy the sea
sons. Some added treats have also
been planned to make this school
outstanding.
Every Item on the Happy Kitchen
cooking school program will be pre
pared and cooked Before your very
eyes, from start to finish. Each one
of the two hour sessions Is com
plete unit In itself yet the three
Afternoons are a combination which
you shouldn't miss. Every single min
ute of the Happy Kitchen hours will
brighten and gladden your household
tasks for months. Each Individual
dish Is built around the theme of
less work and more fun. There are
secrets old and new. keys to the
most Intriguing meals you've ever
cooked or tasted. Each session will
glow with simple secrets to make
cooking happier and easier.
The Man Tribune Invites you to
hear dozens of practical suggestions
to see demonstrated before your
very eyes those Inspired touches that
raise the meal and Its preparation to
the realm of a, happy adventure.
There Is no charge no obligation
whatsoever. Your presence is the only
thine that's required to get you the
bipeest batch of helpful culinary
suggestions you ever Imagined.
The Happy Kitchen programs win
be conducted by Miss Heath under
the auspices of the Mall Tribune each
afternoon In the Craterian. Every
comfort has been provided you'll
pet lots of entertaining surprises
and all you have to do is Just come.
MICKEY MOUSE IN
'HOLLYWOOD PARTY'
WTien Mickey House, Walt Disney's
famous cartoon, appears on the
screen, actually playing scenes with
human actors, through an amazing
vmera Illusion, and then presents a
"Silly Symphony" in color, the lilt
ing music ef "The Hot Chocolat
pnidiers" embelishes this portion ol
"Hollywood Party." moat glamorous of
musicals, which Is now on view at
. Studio theatre.
Autumn Flower Exhibit
Arranged for This Week
The autumn flower exhibition
sponsored by th Medford Garden
club opens tomorrow morning In tha
lobby of the Medford -Hotel.. Every
one Is asked to bring whatever he has
for even If the gardens are not at
their best now 'delightful mixed ar
rangements may add a great deal to
the attractiveness of the exhibition.
Those who admired Mr. Reum's
dahlias last faJl.will be anxious to
tee the exhibit he Is featuring this
year. ......
The committee, Mrs. Leland Ment-
zer, chairman will be at the hotel
early Tuesday morning to receive
flowers. Mrs. J. A. Perry and Mrs.
Reum are assisting the regular flower
show committee. The exhibition
closes Wednesday evening.
Mr. Lester of the Medford Rose
Oardens gave an Interesting and in
structive talk on the care of roses,
at last week's meeting. - He advises
summer pruning for fall bloom but
no fall pruning at all, and no water
ing after the middle of September,
thus allowing plants to harden for
the winter.
No wood over lo years old should
be allowed to remain on climbers.
Mr. Lester Invited everyone to visit
the Rose Gardens, south of Medford.
Yi. J. Warner's talk was postponed
one month so that he could receive
reports of the gladlola growers meet
ing now being held in northern part
of the state.
Mr. Case of Case and Sons. Vancou
ver, was present and gave a much ap
preciated talk on shrubs. He reported
that a survey shows that the average
American home Is only 26 percent
planted and that a property Increases
35 percent In value after being pro
perly planted. Everything else de
creases In value as time goes on but
plantings Increase, A bit of history
was brought out In his talk. The
earliest reference to plant grafting he
found tn .Virgil, written 70 B. C.
China is the mother of alt gardens, he
stated. - The Portuguese brought
orange trees from China In 1600. In
1843 Robert Fortune brought 190
varieties of plants from China, and
from 1899 to 1911 Arnold Wilson dis
covered 1000 new plants in China.
From these our nurseries have been
supplied and thru them our homes.
the speaker said. !
The Cases have 300 varieties of
French lilacs, crabtrees of more than
50 varieties, and many other new and
interesting trees and shrubs, speci
mens of some of these he had with
him and exhibited.
'
Kents Entertain
For Misses Klggs
ANTELOPE, Oct. 8. (AP) Mr. and
Mrs. Art Kent entertained at a birth
day party Sept. 28 In honor of Misses
Hazel and Annabelle Rlggs, and Ed
win Owens.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Owens and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace McDowell, Mrs. Bob
Lindsay and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Yorton and children, Mr. and
Mrs. BUI Walsh and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Allen and children, Mr.
and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs and family.
Committee Meeting
scheduled Wednesday
The regular monthly meeting of the
Girl Scout community committee will
be held Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock on October 10 at the Girl
Scout headquarters. All members are
urged to be present, as final plana
for the October 19th Court of Awards
will be made.
Writers to Meet
With Mrs. Satchwell
The Southern Oregon branch of the
Oregon League of Western Writers,
will meet Saturday afternoon, Octo
ber 13, at two o'clock, with Mrs. G. R.
Satchwell at her home on Ashland
avenue. A good attendance Is requested.
Mrs. Thayer to Entertain
College Women's Club Saturday
Mrs. P. O. Thayer will be hostess on
Saturday to members of the College
Women's club, with Mrs. Harry Nord-
wlck as social chairman. The review
of "Sweet Land" by Mrs. W. D. West,
will be given as a part of the pro
gram.
Mr. Hatelrlgg
Goes to Victoria
H. C. Hazelrlgg, who has been visit
ing relatives here for the past month,
has gone to Victoria, B. C, from
which port he will sail for his home
In Honoluiu, T. H.
Drill Team Will
Prartlce Tomorrow
The Royal Neighbors drill team will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 :30
o'clock for practice. It was announced j
today. j
Miss Flynn Visiter
Here from Portia? d t
Miss Easter Flynn of Portland, Is ft 1
guest here at the Carl J. Brommer
home on Minnesota avenue.
Missionary Society
Has Wednesday Meeting
I The Women'! Missionary society ef
the First Christian church met Wed
nesday afternoon in the recreational
room, with the president, Mrs. F. J.
Wllmot, In charge of the business
period. This was followed by th
study lesson led by Mrs. Huson.
The worship service of consecra
tion was given In an Impressive man
ner by Mrs. W. R. Balrd, after which
Mrs. Ralph Cook and Miss Brown
sang a duet, "The Love of Christ
Constratneth Us."
Mrs. R. L. Ray led the presenta
tion period, the theme being "Greater
Things Than These." A special pro
gram commemorating the sixtieth an
niversary of the Women's Missionary
work was given.
"Bearers of the Torch" was a serv
ice of remembrance portraying the
past, present and future. This was
given by Mrs. Gertrude Klrkpatrlck.
Mrs. Gerber and Mrs. M. E. Olson.
Mrs. P. C. Latham, Mrs. I. H. Gove
and Mrs. Walter Kindred gave a splen
did dramatization of the growth of
the work from the time of Its or
ganization In 1874.
The closing number wos a solo,
"Faith of Our Mothers." by Mrs. Lots
Young.
Refreshments were served by the
committee to 54 members and visit
ors. -Mrs. Cormany (ilves
Party on Friday
Mrs. Walter Cormany was hostess
Friday evening for a group of ladles
who worked with her this fall at
the Pinnacle Packing company. The
rooms were attractively decorated
with arrangements of gladlolas and
Michaelmas daisies. Refreshments
were served at the close of the eve
ning. The hostess waa assisted by
Mrs. Vlra Lewis.
Those present were Mrs. Henderson,
the honor guest, Mesdames Ruth
Clark, Loretta Coy. Stella Bradley,
Bell Ladd. Enzie Wright, Minnie Guy.
Evelyn Poe, Minnie Buckets, Effle
Daily. Effle Baize. Augusta Hall, Vi
ola Wiles. Jean Couser, Nell Carlton,
Eva Nichols, Elizabeth Pierce, Eva
Andrus, Hazel Mashburn. Anna Web
ster and Misses Helen Waldemar,
Mona Lewis, Charlotte Barret. Alfreds
Whitman and Constance Cormany.
Mrs. Thlerlot
Returning From Europe
Mrs. Ferdinand Thlerlot of San
Francisco, who frequently vacations a
portion of the summer In the Rogue
River valley, is expected to return
to the bay city this month, from
abroad, accompanied by her daugh
ter. Miss Yvonne. The latter is to
make her debut tn San Francisco
society this winter.
CORNS
Instant relief: soothe?
and heal; ends caue.
DrScholls
Zinopads
SORE
TOES
Girl Scouts Meet
At Headquarters
The members of Troop 4 met at
Girl Scout headquarters Wednesday
evening. Having been promised I
surprise, they came expecting a pleas
ant one but found it to be the clean
ing of the headquarters. Tbey will
be rewarded for their efforts In the
form of a treasure hunt at the next
meeting October 10.
The troop has planned a series of
food and candy sales, the first of
which wasSaturday.
Clerks Auxiliary
Will Meet Tomorrow
There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the postofflce clerks' aux
iliary Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ed Nichols, on South Holly,
it was announced today. A full at
tendance Is desired to be present at
8:00 o'clock.
Forecasts (
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, but unsettled northwest
portion tonight. Cooler east and south
portions tonight.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 82: lowest, 45.
Total monthly precipitation, .ad oi
i Inch; excss for the month. .05
of an Inch. Total precipitation since
September 1, 1934, .57 of an inch:
deficiency for the season, .16 of an
Inch.
Relative humidltv at 6 d. m. ves-
terday, 53 per cent; 5 a. m. today,
94 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:17 a. m
Sunset tomorrow, 5:40 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A.
120th Meridian Time
T5
If
- 8
SI
- 8
i
Boise ............ 60 ...
Boston 63 48 ....
Chicago 68 56
Denver 86 56 ....
Eureka 70 54 ....
Helena 70 52 .01
Los Angeles 78 62 ....
MEDFORD 70 47 .01
New York 66 60 ....
Omaha 84 58 ....
Phoenix 100 66 ....
Portland 68 58 ....
Reno 68 40 ....
Roseburg 73 56
Salt Lake City .... 82 44 ....
San Francisco .... 70 58
Seattle 64 56 ....
Spokane 70 64 T
Walla Walla 73 .... ....
Washington, D C. 73 48 ..-
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Clouoy
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Mrs. Watson
Vlolts In Klamath,
Mrs. Harry Watson and small aon
Ralph, are spendtng this week In
Klamath Falls, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gross. They left here yes
terday by motor.
Regular Meeting
In Announced
The regular meeting of the Knights
of Pythias, will be held tomorrow
evening, and the Knight rank will
be conferred. Refreshments will be
served.
ENGINEER AT TABLE
ROCK CLUB MEETING
TABLE ROCK. Oct. 8. (SpU
Members of the cdunty court and En
gineer Paul Rynning were guests of
the Table Rock Community club at
their regular meeting recently.
Members of the Community club
discussed with the court the posstbln.
ty of getting some permanent oiling
work done here during the next year,
pointing out the advantages to the
county owing to the present heavy
maintenance cost caused by the heavy
traffic and the particular location of
the road.
As a result of the conference
committee of three was appointed by
the president of the Community club
to solicit cash contributions, from land
owners in the district to match coun
ty road money which the county court
seemed willing' to spend here wltn
this arrangement.
People In this district have for
many years been trying td get this
piece or road oiled and at one time
actual work was commenced but the
depression and the necessary economy
program of the county court caused
a halt.
.
Trucks Collide Floyd M. Munden
of Camp Applegate, CCC, who was
driving a government truck, reported
to city police yesterday that an ac
cident occurred on the Applegate road
near opper, Ore., at 3:15 p. m. Satur
day, in which his vehicle collided with
a U. S. D. A. fire truck from Star
Ranger station, driven by Jack Crump.
Both vehicles were slightly damagea.
East Side Circle
Meeting Is Tomorrow
East 81de circle of the Presbyterian
church will meet at I o'clock Tues
day with Mrs. R. W. Stearns at 836
East Main street.
Phoenix Health Lnit
To Meet With .Mrs. Mauit
The Phoenix Health unit will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. O. C. Maust for the regular Oc
tober meeting.
Oregon Weather
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
but unsettled northwest portion to
night; cooler east and south portions
tonight; diminishing southerly wind
off the coast.
mm m mm a ' i
Schilling
Wimcjarian
Rc red.
I'
delicate Jlavof.
TWoreconT
Two Hotels Sfk
That
Afford VWvi
Comforts
at Rote, 5; ;
all :2di
Afford! Jpfjfs
Get ready for cooler
Days in These New
"Nelly Don'.'
DRESSES
INSTALL TONIGHT
Officers of the Medford American
Legion post and auxiliary will be ln-
talled at a Joint meeting tonight,
to be held at the Knights of Pythlus
hi.ll. Lester Flnley of Klamath Fnl'.s,
district commander, and Mrs. J, W.
Jacobs of this city will be Install
ing officers.
The Lopion post officers who will
be installed are as follows. Earl Fy.
commander; Cole Holmes, first vice
commander. H. H. Humphreys, sec
ond vice-commander; Joe FUegel. ad
jutant; C. H. Martin, sergeant-at.
arms; Col. W. H. Paine, historian; A
J. Anderson, chaplain. The executive
committee is composed of Fred Schef
fel, Lee Oarlock. Dr. chas. P. John
son, W. L. Looker and Cass Wymorc.
The auxlltnry officers are as fol
lows: Mrs. Grace Holmes, president:
Mrs. Louise Cleaves, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhrer, second
vice-president; Belva Aiken, record
ing secretary; Mm. Earl Foy. corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. L. C. Gar.
lock, chaplain; Mrs. Lucile Wymorc
and Mrs, Barbara Jennings, sergeants-at-arms:
Mrs. Maslf Dallcy, historian.
The Medford Legion has invited the
Medford Gleemcn as guests tonight.
President Rolnnd G. Bench requests
that all members present, and may
bring a lndy guest, as there will be
dancing and refreshments after the
program. Regular rehearsal of the
Gleemen will be held Tuesday even
ing at the court house auditorium.
Mr. Beach said, in preparation for
concert to be presented at Klama'n
Falls, October 29.
pastor of the local Zlon Lutheran
church was a delegate of his synod
to the 1918, 1032 and 1D26 biennial
conventions and from his wide ac
quaintance with the leaders of the
United Lutheran church stated It as
his belief that "There will be a
warm discussion on the subject, with
opposition especially from strong
Many Questions
Await Lutheran
National Confab
Shall women be granted the au
thority to be lay delegates to church
conventions?
Shall the Women's Missionary soc
iety, the Luther League and the
Brotherhood be promoted to the sta
tus cf agencies of the church In
stead of remaining mere auxiliaries?
Shall the government of the Unit
ed Lutheran church become more
centralized. In line with the ten
dency toward the greater nationaliza
tion of government all-over the
world ?
That Instructions shall the United
Lutheran church give to Its over
a million members as to their at
titude toward motion picture reform
movements?
These questions appear from cop
les of the convention bulletin re
celved here to be the chief topics
which engage the attention and
though of the 600 delegates to the
United Lutlferan church convention
In Savannah; Ga., October 17-24. The
answers, as given there, will be of
deepest concern to the adherents ol
this branch of the Lutheran faith
who live in thla section of our na
tion. The Rev. Geo. P. Kabele, D. D.
mm
Light weight
w o o 1 e n a In
tmart color
and In original
styles. Also
washable wool
f'hallle, Neld:i
prints, stripes,
ind checks.
Three prices
$595 $795
$1095
Cotton
Frocks
These new dresses
ire charming for
home wear or for
irliool.
$95 $95
Summer Silks
to Silk lr?rs In thU croup. Vat
urs to rri.M. ftprrlal
$500
Nelly Dons
Nsluf. to 2 M In vollri, titled
ind cottnn prints
$1 00
ADRIENNE'S
EXTRA QUALITY FEATURES
YOU'LL AW IT TS A
SENSATIONAL VALUE
Pictures don't tell the story. Yoa
must see Maytag demonstrated
before you can realize how much
you get for your money. This
extra Maytag quality is the rca
son mote Maytags wefe bought
in half of 1931 than in all of 1933,
See the Maytag dealer near you
Pi
lV, 4fif Mrf-l4j way b KfJ
with CiMol'o fAilH Mftior
i itiftit additional cott.
PICK'S HARDWARE STORE
Mattag Sarn and ftMlre for
4.irkon County
1.11 W. Main. I'linti MM. Mrfthiril, Ore
eastern and southern synods, but that
the convention at Savannah will In
all likelihood approve the majority
report of the committee for their
admittance." He also reports that
the Pacific synod has already seated
wemen delegates, as also a number
of other synods of which he has
been a member in the Middle West.
Holds False Teeth
Tighter and Longer
This new delightful powder keeps
false teeth from rocking, slipping or
dropping. No pasty taste or feeling.
Gives perfect confidence all day lonff.
Get Fasteeth from your druggist.
Three sizes.
j j' m 1 m '"r" '.t1"
, AS ran ?fWriJJt -iA..
Complete Bath Set
jfi$ J l-et us give you a FRER j rl6C6S
a-jprft? K f v estimate on voiir plumb- 3
PP "! ' ln" Jo1' Tms WEEK- & i rr I
ffs.vewr ""SS. Frre diagrams to asuht MM J U K llm
f, )o" ,n p"n 1,1 5our fikQi m v
I y--;-; cVtfv 1 mvn """""""on " 5" 0 $5 Down pf
nnsz' I Mont,, p
II U f r"" Yflj Small t'orr.vliis Ciinrge I
A i f Pieces separately:
FA ih.Mi.iu JJ Tub, $25.25 Lavatory, $10.85 Closet, $14.00 I
aflVi. oiillottt.itra cod. ss I B
V (ra) Vlk'! wood
VJ j Furnace
la, ''Jk r'' " f""v"- W Monthly
fil-; . .'-APuiJt Small Currying charge
CIos. Seat (llglf r&fi
Tlili Prlct Ward VV.jl OnM ''V't;-, I None better made I
First quality I , aiJ?', yMl)rt'fiW. I Gas tight smoke
Hand, rubbed S 1 .50 NjHrJi '! TWEWi.'S tight MOt tightl !
mahogany fin- I W.'0 ff.'HV,i ! Save 10 extra now I
tan. Savel 1 1 ,
I II 1 ViiV..'RjUaamjr- iwmaaMaaai in
r ii i I T ga
9 I
Mix Faucet
Thll Prlct In Ward Wk Only'
Cast brass, all
Swing
ing spout.
$2
.85
Faucet
Tkli Price WardWtk Onry
Pits sny sink I
Cast brass, all, l U C
c n r i
plated. Save I
89
Coverall House Paint i
$1.60
$1.49
' Onl.
$1.77
S rial.
Satisfied thousands have used
Coverall for 20 years I Equals
paints coating much more.
260 iq. ft. to a gallon, 2
coats I Save now I
Flat Wall Paint
Dries In few hours. Is washable.
16 colors.
SciiiMr'Ionm Paint
Use anywhere inside wood, plai-
ler. metal.
Pure Gum Turpentine.
Bring own container 7od" Gal.
Raw Linseed Oil. Brin own
container . 89 Gal
Floor and Trim Varnish, Quick
drying $1.20 Gal.
Liquid Asbestos Roof Paint $2.75 5 Gal.
High grade Floor Varnish ;jJtf yt.
The Low Prices In Ward
Weefc Onlyl Buy Vow Savel
WAR DA
( WEEK 1
i
mm
OaraJ
117 So. Central.
Medford, Ore.
Phone 286