Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextpGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 BIY FORW.ClT.IL (OvntlntiM from ptt on) Reverend W, R. Balrd, pagtor ot fhe First Christian church, led the ong service and devotions for the Thursday evening meeting, with M! horothy Oore playing a Tlolln solo, ktlss Alice Holmbsck was her accom panist. Following special mutlo by the male quartet, the session closed With Rev. N. D. Wood, pastor ol the Methodist church South, giving the benediction. Turning the Ship of State Out Of Alcohol's Death Stream, was the subject of the address given last rvenlng by Fred M. Weatherford. pastor of the local Church of the Kamrene. "If a foreign foe were attacking bur nation with arma,K would be met with the combat of our strong est munitions of war; yet a worse enemy Is flowing at our doors un der the protective wings of national legislation. But that legislation, which resurrected this one-time corpse, was a eel curs by the brew ers: a usurpation, under the guise nf personal liberty. Our nation is the victim of their strategic de ception and political Intrigue.' he Informed the audience. Fromlaes Unfilled He also told his listeners: "We have already learned, thai the re peal did not bring us prosperity; it did not bring us less drinking; It did not bring us less racketeering; It did not afford us less drunken ness; It did not bring un less law leaaneaa; all of which the Uquorltea claimed when they submitted the repeal proposal. But every claim has brought us multiplied worse condi tions. We are now ready to strike mother death blow, to what has proven to be a false guide to pros perity. Speaking of drinking. Reverend Weatherford said : "Shall we eat fermented foods or drink fermented liquors? No I Your hands go up in horror at the thought of eating polled or decayed foods, Tou say that would be suicidal. Then by what process of reasoning can one drink fermented Juices, without suf fering 111 effects?" More Women Drink He declared that more women are drinking today, stating, "While ev ery generation has had a few wo men drinkers, never before In the history of cats and ganders, have we seen them unbluahlngly con sorting with men at the bar to take their cocktails. Indeed, they seem to be vie In g to outdistance the men In the race for prosperity through drink. That was a wonder ful turn In the school of education that emanated from the mistress of the White House, Inducting young girls Into the art of drinking. "But these fair dames are paying the price for their indulgence. O. O. Mclntyre, popular columnist, re cently used a letter from a nurse In a private sanitarium which de scribed the young women addicts of liquor and drugs. In the note she revealed that cocktail parties, are Wings of the Morning I Good coffee man's morning friend warm and fragrant as her greeting. A tip to coffee lover. Whatever th method you use (Drip or Percolator), buy a coffee prepared for that method. It's important Here's why. In Drip Maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor quickly. In i Percolator, water panes many times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. No coffee should try to serve both methods. "A Jack of all trades is master of none." There are two Schilling Coffees one for Drip ono for Percolator. Ttvo Schilling Coffees the gateway barrier, for a maJorltTV ot the cm that finally end up in a sanitarium. "Ths W. O. T. U. Is the organi sation which should lead In this onuado," Reverend Waalharford pointed out. "The temperance move ment I, baaed on altrulam; It aim la unbiased; Its only motive being that to strengthen and aafeguard the character of the people of all nations, br ecu of voluntary aelf sacrifice. Their beet Interests are for the commonweal of church, home and state. There la basis for both promotion and victory, In any field for human betterment, ee long aa a percentage of the people are act' uated by a humanitarian spirit.' Powers Unchallenged 7n conclusion he told the delega tion, 'There are four unchallenged powere, back of ua ae awlft wit neesea against demon alcohol, name. ly: Experience, science, truth and Ood. No force can triumph over this quartet or Invulnerable powers. They constitute the baslo founda tion upon which we ehall rebuild the spiritual, social and economic walla of aoclety. "By the sustaining hand of Ood we will pilot the ehlp of state out of alcohol s death stream." SIX HURT WHEN PORTLAND. Oct. afl-(AP) Six young persons were Injured, three seriously, when an automobile, driv en by Harvey Collins ot Vancouver, skidded on the slippery Interstate bridge and crashed Into a steel gir der. The accident occurred shortly after midnight. Collins suffered broken ribs and Internal injuries; Blzby Chandler of Vancouver received a punctured lung and other Internal injuries; Edith Oliver, IS, of Portland, a fractured pelvis; Norma Hannon and Myrtle Corterre, both of Portland, cute and bruises. The sixth passenger, said by the others to hare been Bill fiukau, but who did not appear at a hospital for treatment, waa believed only slightly hurt. HOLDING LEVEL PORTLAND. Oct. Oct. 2fl. (AP) New business totaling 41,950,000 feet, about 7 per cent above the 3-year weekly average for October, and about the same as for the previous week, was reported by the Western Pine association today for the week ending Oct. 30. Shipments amounted to 43.539.000 feet. Production was 47,758,000 feet. For the corresponding week a year ago the same mills showed orders of 38,107,000 feet, and production of 46,103.000 feet. Orders for the year to date have Increased about one per cent over the 2033 total for the same period. Evangelists Open Services At First Baptist Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Burke, with their song leader and cornetlst, will open evangelistic services at the Bap tist church here Sunday morning. October 38, It was announced today. Rev. Burke la a college and semi nary graduate, with years of experi ence In the pastorate and evangelistic work, and la said to carry on a Bible teaching campaign. Mrs. Burke Is a graduate of one of the leading Bible Institutes, and la an accomplished piano player. She does a great deal with the children's work, and Is known as an excellent soloist and chorister. A. H. Leaman, president of the Century of Progress Evangelistic council, stated: "Evangelist Henry E. Burke was chosen as one of 35 leading world evangelists to conduct one of the major campaigns under our auspices In the World's Fair evan gelistic program In Chicago. With IS churches co-operating In a big ten ton the north side , the work of Mr. Burke and his party proved to be the greatest in attendance and spiritual results of any meeting con ducted by our council. "The Burkes have a gift and pro gram that will break down prejudice and make a revival popular any where." . municipal lottery Is on the shelf unless the state leglslatuer legalizes lte use. Mayor P. H. LaQuardia vetoed last night the much-debated measure which would have set up a "corpor ation" with officers to be chosen by lot from among the "stockholders" The offloera would have received fab ulous salaries for phantom duties. The bulk of the proceeds from- the sale of shares would have gone far unemployment relief. 1 Child Dead of Alcoholic Poison WARRENTON, N. C. (UP) fheo Hayes, five-year-old Warrenton child, died here recently from alcoholic poisoning. Warrants were Issued charging hla parents with murder. GIRLS CALF SOLD FOR $1 PER POUND KANSAS CITY, Oct. 38. (AP) A Kansas farm girl received $1 a pound today for a champion calf exhibited at the American Royal Livestock show. Laddie, grand champion fat calf of the Junior department of the Khow, was auctioned to a local meat company and brought $1 050 to Miss Dorothy Horntock of Richmond, Kaa. The reserve champion, owned by Henry Zimmerman. Maryvtlle, Mo., was sold for 30 cents a pound. LA.GUWfOES NEW YORK LOTTERY NEW YORK. Oct. 38. (i New York's device for painless extraction of revenue from John Q. Public a BIG MEETING TODAY AT 4 O'CLOCK 3 ur X - SINCLAIR CLAIMS FARLEY ENDORSES 'EPIC'JIDIDACY (Continued iron, page one.) for (orernor, California will have a combination of leaders in Washing ton and In Sacramento who can co operate In the beet Interests of the people of the state and of the ca tion." . The letter, bearing the letterhead of the democratic national eommtttee, waa addressed to "President of the Associated Democ ratio Club of Whit tier, Calif." Sinclair Warns Sinclair, meanwhile, carried hla end poverty campaign Into northern Cali fornia with warning to rotere to "be prepared for anything in the last daya." f Charging his political foea were preparing "forged letters seeking to connect me with Soviet Russia,' the former socialist who won the demo cratic gubernatorial nomination by an overwhelming vote asserted his de feat In November would be the signal for "an Immediate beginning of a new democratic campaign for the neat election." -Dont think for a minute," he de clared, "that my defeat in this elec tion would mean the end of the epic plan." 4 Oregon Weather. Tait east and unsettled with rain west portion tonight or Saturday: moderate temperature; Increasing southeast wind off the coast. Epic Candidate Poor Second In California Poll NEW TOBJC, Oct. JS. The Lit erary Digest's "atraw" poll for governor ot California gave Frank P. Merrlam. the republican candi date, a lead over Upton Sinclair of about two and a half to one, according to returns tabulated to date. Ot 62,108 ballota east, Merrlam was given 43,141, and Sinclair, democratic candidate and "epic" proponent, 17,384. The percentage waa 63.70 per cent of the vote for Merrlam and 38.73 per oent for Sinclair. The remainder of the vote, were divided among three other candi dates. About 700,000 ballota were mail ed out, the number representing approximately one-halt the num ber of voters In the last Cali fornia election for governor. CLAUDETTE'S . . . featuring Permanent Waves to suit anjbody'a pocketboo. Call 1518 and ask about them, or atop fat US E. Main and talk It over. gommer's Natural Permanenta . . . All work guaranteed. -4- Oae Mall Tribune wans ads DON'T GET UP NIGHTS IF VOt) AKB OVER 40 If ac, nature is warning you of danger ahead. Oet rid of your trouble early. Make this 35o test. Get Juni per oil, Buchu leaves, et, In green tablets. Ask for BURETS, the blad der laxative. Take 12 of them In four days; If not pleased go back and get your money. Bl'KETS work on the btadded similar to castor oil on the bowels. Flushes out excess acids and other impurities which cause getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning, backache or leg pains, you are bound to feel better alter this flushing and you get your regu lar sleep. Guaranteed by Heath's Drug Store, Jarmln Drug Store. H i ' '"'iSa "Highlights from Paris" The tunic silhouette was. of roarve. one of the btjc featnres of the new Parts showings. One of our foremost American designers liked UtVUt S Idea the best, however, and uwd her murtled neckline to make this striking sti nonet tc effect. $22-95 Madame Renauld Frocks" The hslf site line fhat If Incomparable for style, workmanship and qnalltr. New drruee coming In every etpress. Prices ran re from 19.00 In feather weight wools to arvno In Valparo and crepe. TIMI: After school. PlACIi Pan try ihelf. PLOT: Hungry children perform disappearing act with Sunshine Krispy Crackers and other nourishing foodsl Looti-wiiit nicuir co. j.i.iiW...,.t,i,llil.ie. maw.nisiw wwh. ir, am... ,.. wusw-i 1 "ft k. T" Hr''" 7 I tm I 5 ' ;- ' A' FROCKS pi 5 J.'SSJi' 1 V - t sNi S Plain Porlr Ureas, K M t ' J 5 hm It. The new mneieta are Gb ' jti hraullful. dmrn have ranee, jackets Jt Hflfl fA s ' ' I ne) othera have lone eteeree. BrtgM ' " -A 1 t. green, blue, brown, Mark, til lUpilt? 4 'V wA V j materials Inclndlnf; taffeta, moire. KtKlla m m ,e i ire anA p.... ei' ms i ' Mil Sizes Id in si I 1 rife li l i t . ,.v, , : , f" illti aa -.'i.' .'.v."''.' T In Nicely tailored. ! fsvT f ! IV AT i i ' ' Park fall rolnra. frw I KRISPVGRACKER5- ; Attend the Medford.Klam.th Gam. on ! i i i r-" 1 1 i la i si, i I. i ,r Van Scoyoo Field Tomorrow lasasssaaJsssK.riiiiiiAitta ' ; , U . ..i . , be THRIFTY-PAY LESS at "Cheap" cosmetics are sel dom safe. Our dependabilty and very reasonable prices make your shopping trip here an adventure in econ omy. We supply your family needs and personal require ments at THRIFT PRICES. "Let Jarmin's fill your prescriptions" Phone 73 Delivery Free DRUGS AT LOWEST PRICES EVERYDAY 50c Tooth Paste 39c 25c Mennen's Talcum Powders 19c SOcslzt Mulsified lil Shampoo Jarmin's Everyday Prices TOBACCOS 16 oz. Granger 59c 18o Prince Albert.. lOo Tuxedo 9 H Bo Bull Durham 3H Be White Owl Cigars 4d 16 oz. Velvet 69c 18o Half and Half... 10c Advertiser Bo Golden Grain no 7ti Bo Van Dyke Cigar 4 16 oz. Geo. Washington 43c 37c 35c Pond's 10o Copenhagen Snuff. lBc Cigarettes 13 2 for 25t 10c Hurley Burley .1 7 10c Chewing Tobaccos 8 75c 16 oz. Union Leader.. 59c CREAMS 25c Rt.Stzt Prophylactic Tooth Brush 39c New Itnpr. Kotex Box of 12 16c SAVE ON DRUGS 85c Knischen Salts 57 Be Chewing Gum 3 for tO BOc Vick's Nose Drops 34 60c Mentholatnm $1.50 Water Bottles (59 30c Bromo Quinine 20 Adhesive Tape, 1 in. x B yd. 19, 15o Dyes all makes 10(4 60c Alka-Seltzej $1.23 Creomulsion S9 $1.28 Haliver Oil Caps 79 BOc Baume Analgesic 23d New Woodbury's Soap 3 for 25r BOc Hind's H. & A. Lotion.,. 39 25c Choc. Ex Lax 17 Quarts Cod Liver Oil 5gc Due to large increases in sales Jarmin's ar again bringing you lower prices. Be thrifty buy and save here everyday A local owner operated Drug Store JARMIN'S Squibb's Mineral Oil 59c 50c Yeastfoam Tablets 34c 25c Anacin Tablets 17c Urgi Palmolive Shaving Cream 23c 30c Lysol Disinfectant 21c Pint Milk of Magnesia 16c