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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. lEDFORD, OREqOX, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1933. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards Joseph Lane Group Meets at Mlu Piatt's. Miss Jean Piatt entertained the General Joseph Lane society, CAR Friday afternoon. November 80, at her home on East Jackson street Plans were made for the coming year and the members discussed the different national projects to which they contribute each year. Mrs. M. M. Morris, senior presi dent, tr&ve each member a program which has the meetings, hooWses, entertainment, and publicity com mittees outlined for the coming year. After the business meeting a so cial hour was enjoyed during which the hostess, a Minted by her mother, Mrs. Hal Piatt, served refreshments. Quests Vrom Here At Open House. When Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert H. Colwell of Grants Pass entertained at "open house" Saturday evening a number of Medford guests were present. Calling during the evening were Captain and Mrs. Ebon 8. Longfel low, Captain and Mrs. John B. Mur ray, Captain and Mrs. John B. Mer rill, Captain and Mrs. Albert T. An derson, Lieutenant and Mrs. HJal mer T. Gentle, Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy D. Craft, Mrs. Leonard L. Lamb, Lieutenant Henry A. B arris, Mr. Church and W. W. Belcher. Miss Tlnye Returns To Marylhnrnt College. OSWEGO, Ore.. Deo. 8 Miss Pat ricia Hayes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayes, 835 E. Main, Med ford, returned to Marylhurst college here today to resume her studies after spending the four-day Thanks giving vacation at the home of her parents. Miss Hayes Uvea In St. Rose's, resl ' denes hall on the Marylhurst cam pus. Balldhig Bridge"' Club Hill Meet. The Building Bridge ehrb Is to meet for 1:80 o'clock dessert bridge on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. H. O. Fredette. 1111 West Eleventh street. She Is to be assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Dordan. Program at Meeting In Charge Sunny fits tars. The Women's association of the Presbyterian church Is to meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the church parlors, with the Bunny Sisters' circle In charge of the program. College Club to Hear Christmas Program. The Rogue River Valley College Women's club will meet at the Lin coln school building Saturday, De cember 8 at 3:30 o'clock to hear a Christ mas program arranged by Mlu Ora Cox and presented by the chil dren of the Lincoln school. Following the program, Mrs. May belle church will be hostess to the club at her home. 309 East Jack son. Mrs. Mark Wright will assist Mrs. Church during the social hour. Miss MrKennon Guest In ('Ity. Miss Frances MrKennon of Oak land, Ore., visited In Medford last week, the house guest of Dr. and Mrs, D. W. Stone and family. Miss McKennon arrived here last Wednes day, and yesterday accompanied Miss Ruby Stone to Oakland. Miss Stone continued to Corvalils, where she re sumed her studies at Oregon State college. Children to Have Christinas Tree. The Mothers' club of the Catholic church met Friday evening with Mra. Oeorge Weston, and arrangements were made for a Christmas tree for the younger children of the church December 32. The group will meet again with Mra. Weston on December 31, for pre liminary work on the treo. Mrs. Scott Wolff On Extended Trip Mrs. Scott Wolff left Sunday even :nj by tram enroute to Miami, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Ac companied as far as Seattle by Mrs. William H&mmett, Mrs. Wolff mil tnea continue to Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada, before going to Florida. She will make the return trip by boat through the Panama Canal. Chrysanthemum circle To Meet Wednesday Chrysanthemum circle No. 84, Neighbors of "Woodcraft, will mee Wednesday evening for the regular business sesalon. All officers ani guards are requested to be present an arrangements are to bo completed for doing to Orants Pass December 6. Ien pit e of Writers Will Meet Saturday. The Oregon League of Western Writers, local branch, will meet Sat urday afternoon at the Hotel Med ford, at which time, one of the na tional leaders of the organization will address the group. TO LAC Speaking from the Church of the Nazarene pulpit yesterday morning. Prod M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist, spoke on the topic, "Putting Back the Pioneer Overdraft." In part, his message was as follows: "Thomas Carlyle once said 'An honest man Is one who puts as much back Into the common fund as he takes out. This conception of hon esty and fidelity may be carried over Into the social and religious status of our homes, communities and government. "That we have made an overdraft in some of these circles Is self-evident. "The foremost social standard of our forefathers was fidelity to con science. Back of Fanuell Hall and. the Declaration of Independence was the missionary and evangelistic appeal of Oeorge Whitfield (who was known by half the population or the Ameri can colonies.) He made seven exten sive evangelistic trips from Georgia to Maine, where he preached to the largest gatherings ever assembled to hear the gospel message. It la little wonder that men turn to write that 'all men are born free and equal and to defend this Ideal we pledge our fortunes, our - lives, and our aacred honor.' All men are equal be fore God, in that we all have a com mon mediator, in Jesus Christ. Men are also equal In their rights of life, property, and In the pursuit ot happiness, and that authorities must derive their right to rule from the consent of the people, "These principles gave our govern ment Its inclplency. No government can long subsist apart from the ob servance of the divine laws of God. Christianity Is required to breed hon esty, fidelity, and loyslty to civic uprightness. "Statistics today advance the fact that seven out of every ten under 25 years of age are not being touched tn any way by the religious educa tional program of the church. "Judge Fawcett, Justice of the su preme court of the state of New York, wrote a few months ago as follows: "My experience during 33 years on the bench In which time over 4000 boys under the age of 91 years were convicted of crime before me, of whom but three were members of a Sabbath school.' "From this statement, and the fact that 7 out of 10 of the youth of our land are not receiving Bible In structions, answers the cause for the crime wave In our country that makes a thirteen billion dollar draft upon our national treasury annually. "Our nation can survive the attack of 350,000 criminals, which means approximately one to every three hundred In population, but there is a line that goes beyond survival. We may still go on with a sprinkling of wealthy men, whose property must be defended while they dis grace our free Institutions by their Sabbath-breaking amusements, while God-fearing people pray for sus pended Justice. When this percentage becomes too large, our moral dikes will break and the pillars of our liberty will be swept away." Plan Mississippi Canoe Trip BARABOO, Wis. (UP) Two Bara- boo boys, Archie Core and Harvel up pttt, have started a canoe trip down the Mississippi river to New Orleans, where they plan to secure passage as laborers on an ocean boat bound for South America. Canadian Gold Output High OTTAWA. Ont. (UP) Canadian gold production In August totaled 264,670 ounces, the highest monthly output on 1 record since June, 1933, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. Trench Mouth Hits ERA LAMAR, Col. (UP) Trench mouth among ERA workers In Prowers coun ty has become so alarming that an order has been issued for workers to bring to work and use their own drinking cups. Schilling Poultry Seasoning Adoliciou. ..atoning forj oup. atowa, all meat and poultry dressing. ' Fa COMES- TBO FOR STILL PORTLAND, Ora., Dm. . (API Arthur Beard, Oaorga Smith and Ralph W. Burkhart, charged with oonaplracy to defraud the govern ment by operating an unlicensed ttlll were bound over to the federal grand jury today. They were arreated a few daya ago at a atlll alte near St. Paul, Marlon county, on a farm operated by Burk- rtart. United State Oommlmloner Ken neth rraaer, before whom their hear ing waa held, releaeed Beard and Smith under 1S00 bell and Burkhart under 1230 ball. V.F.W. FOR BONUS CASH PORTLAND, Deo. S. P) No com promise bonua payment by the fed eral goremment will be accepted by the Veterana of Foreign Ware, 1t waa aald here yeetorday by Jamee X. Van Zandt, oommander-ln-ohlef of the ret erana1 organization, who la on an of ficial tour of Oregon. VanZandt declared that the veter an' organleatlon which h represent haa aufflclfnt promlaea of votea In both houaea to override a presidential veto of the bonua bill, which he da clared "would be puahed over by con eroaa" during It coming aeaalon. The bonua may be paid before oongreaa convene, according to VanZandt. Dog Raid Zoo TACOMA. Dec. J. (API Twelve of the 13 kangaroo In the Point Defiance roo were alaln by two atray doga early mis morning and a rare Japaneae deer narrowly ea caped death at the fanga of one of the marauder. One of the doga wna shot. I Punt matter Held PORTLAND. Deo. S (AP) Ber nard H. Miller, 87, former poatmaa ter at Hot Lake, near La drande, waa brought to Portland today by a deputy United State marahal to face federal rhargra of emberallng postofflc money. Profeaor Demand cniCAOO, Deo. a.-(AP) Review by President Roonevelt of the order banning Prof. William P. Ogburn'a book, "You and Machine." from CCC campa waa demanded today In a resolution Introduced- at the annual meeting of the American Aanociatlon of unlveralty profeaaora. today. Orenn Heather. tleuenUly fair tonight and Tueediv. but cloudy in north portion tonight; f:eln temperature In el and local frnst in the aouthweat portion to right: freeh nortiwet wind off the coast. BUBNOS AIRES, Deo. J. (AP) ! Paraguay, confident, the nniitieni up heaval at La Paa haa demoralized Bolivian troops, pushed her advanT up the Pllcotnnyo river today In what observe here believed mlcht be the decisive campaign In the Chaco war. A Paraguayan claim that her troopa had noted Blackening In th." Bolivian morale was accompanlrc by dlapatchea from the frnnt n- aertlng numerous Bolivians had been inaen prisoners as the drive towar;: rort Crurenda and Port Dorhlpnv continued. MARINE CORPS HAS ROOM FOR 100 MEW tfAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.- (API Pacific coast hendqtiart ts of the marine corps announced toda7 it wouia accept ioo applicants durlnti December, from la to 30 yuars of an-. Offices on the const are In San Fran- ; Cisco, Los Angeles, Ban Diego, Sent tie, and Portland. i lam from Ism Iff rwfM i 1 i Ml ; 1 o r Off India 1 i Bringing To You An Amazing New Flavor In AUn ique and Totally Different, New Bread! WHEAT RANCHERS OF i COLUMBIA TO MEET ARLINGTON. Ore., Dec. 8. (AP) I Some 400 wheat ranchers from all parts of the Columbia basin will (rather here on December 7 and 8 for ( the eighth annual convention of the ! Eastern Oregon Wheat league at which federal production plans, trana- ' portatlon problems, lnnd policy and agricultural technique will be discussed. iVthttur Mi-Niiry Ii'urt8 PORTLAND, Dec. 3. ( AP) Unit ed States Senator Charles L. Mo Nary, accompanied by Mrs, McNnry. left Portland Saturday night for Washington. D, C. The senator will stop In Chicago for a aeries of com mittee conferences before going to the capital. Sea Veteran lift Ire ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 3 ( AP) J. M. Coleman, to whom world ports are nearly as familiar as the finger his hands, stepped down Into retirement today fr.:m a poet he had nein Tor ?l years superintendent of the Tongue Point buoy station of the U. 8. lighthouse department. tVlirm Confab tulla BUDAPEST. Hungary, Dee, I. : (API The International wheat con- ferrnr finally adjourned late Satur day, having failed to divide wheat quotas for either the current or for future yean, or to complete an agree ment for a new basis to substitute i the repudlnted part. ; ECZEMA... To quickly relieve the Itching and burning, and help nature restore kin comfort, freely apply ResinolSj CHoad COLDS e The"Open Sesame" to Great er Bread Enjoyment Just Try Toasting "Sesame" A Pleasant Surprise Awaits You Look For The Distinctive BLUE WRAPPER It's Your Guarantee of the Genuine Loaf By Fluhrer at For some new idea Immediately we lOc E are constantly on the lookout for something new. or metnod which will improve Fluhrer g Breads. Someone in California tried Sesame Seed on bread, were on the alert and investigated its possibilities. For a month now we. have been baking what we called "Scotch Bread" for our retail store. This was our trial "Sesame Bread" ... we wanted to get the reaction of our own customers. The result has been astounding and has proved to us beyond all doubt that Sesamo bread will be one of the most popular breads we have ever sold, Without advertising of any kind our trial Sesame Bread has taken our retail cus tomers by storm. NOW we offer it to all of Southern Oregon and Northern Califor nia through our regular Wholesale channels . . . Your Favorite grocer . . . Plac your order early for this Sensational New Bread ... the supply may not last. No increase in Price . . . and it's sliced! Fluhrer1 's Bakery by Wm. H. Fluhrer Your Favorite Grocer Has This New "SESAME" Bread NOW! ....'.' ,V. .7 ..w.i. 7,i, rrmmZ OUR Bakery la th finest plant of its size on the Pacific Coast and our craftsmen second to none. With this combination thoro can be no doubt that Fluhrer 's bread now more than evor before leads the field. Sanitation is not Just a gesture with ns. It's eternal. Conic in and visit our plant. See lor yonrsolf ; the cleanliness which prevails here. You are welcome at any time of the day or night We never need to brush up for visitors. Put MonthiiUtum Inl K noalrlia to rvllMf I Irritation and promtil 1. MRA, cl.r brealhtnyV BAKED IN THE FINEST BAKERY OF IT'S SIZE ON THE PACIFIC COAST 1 : 1 I