Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 22, 1935, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 22, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIVE ROOSEVELT LEADS MAIN'S TRIBUTE HIS SPIRIT LIVES ON IN THE SYMBOL MRS. M. PARKS PIONEER OF WEST DIES. AGED 84, IN BEAGLE RESIDENCE FIRST SHOW TONIGHT promise they showed in tryouts when, despite competition with many who A large meteor fell near Farmvtlle, N. C, causing earth tremors that were felt throughout the community. have been in past Bowmer produc tions, they were awarded roles In the current play, include Marion Frost of Ashland. Helen fcMmttou of Med i",fCirV ' t r ford. Dorothy Jackson of RoseburR. Wanda ftldrlch of Glide, and Jarvte Thompson of Phoenix. The curtain will rise each night at 8:20. Tickets are on sale in Medford at The Toggery. MEPFOUD MAIL TTCfBUXR MEDFORD. OREGON'. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. IMS. TO (Continued from page one) ome occasional good; that they may now and then recur to moderate the fury of party spirit, to warn again it the mlschlefa of foreign Intrigue, to ffuard gainst the imposture of pre tended patriotism." These counsels Included: The unity of government ... la the main pillar in the edifice of your real independence. Respect for its authority, compli ance with its laws, acquiescence in Its measures, are duties enjoined by the fundamental maxlme of true liberty. The alternate domination of one faction over another, sharpened by the spirit of revenge, ... Is Itself a frightful despotism. But this leads at length to a more formal and permanent despotism. The disorders and miseries, which result, gradually Incline the minds of men to seek security and repose In the absolute power of an Individ ual: and sooner or later the chief of some prevailing faction more able and more fortunate than his com petitors, turns this despotism to the purposes of his own elevation, on the ruins of public liberty. The habits of thinking in a free country, should Inspire caution, In those entrusted with its adminlstra tlon, to confine themselves within their respective constitutional spheres, avoiding the exercise of the powers of one department to en roach upon another. Of alt the dispositions and habits whl?h lead to political prosperity, re- llglon and morality are indispensable supports. As & very important source of strength and security cherish public credit. Use it as snarlnl7 as possible. Timely disbursement to prepare for danger frequently prevent muih gTeater disbursements to repeal n. Avoid accumulation of debt, Discharge the debts which un avoidable wars may have occasioned, not ungenerously throwing upon pos terity the burden which we ourselves ought to bear. Observe good faith and Justice to wards all nations. Permanent, inveterate antipathies against particular nations, and pas sionate attachments for others should be excluded. The great rule of conduct for us, in regard to foreign nations, la In extending our commercial relations, to have with them as little political , connection as possible. Europe has a aet of primary Inter ests, which to us have none, or rerv remote relation. Tls our true policy to steer clear of permanent a II 1 a nces, wl t h any portion of the foreign world. Our commercial policy should hold an equal and Impartial hand; neith er seeking nor granting exclusive favors or preferences. I hold the maxim no less applica ble to public than to private affairs, that honesty Is always the best pol icy. res a r, I in in f 1 V ! 1 f 4 s IIMIlf II Low-formed clouds with the ray of the eettlng un breaking through form a eettlng of great beauty for the majestic shaft of the Washington moiument, Inspiring symbol of the man whose 203rd birthday we celebrate today. (Associated Press Photos) . E Crowds had to be turned away from Browns' billiard parlors list night, so great wae the Interest in the free exhibition given by Willie Hoppe. world's premier billiard ex pert, who gave a demonstration of the game to the large audience. Maru, locai oil Hard expert, was paired against Hoppe in the 18.2 balkllne game, but only had one chance at the Ivories before the champion ran the game out. In three-cushion billiards, Dinty Moore was paired with HoDpe. and held his own against the expert for the flrFt half, being behind only one point. 16-17 at that time. Hoppe drew away after that period, however, but only after stiff competition from Moore. After the exhibition. Hoppe dem onstrated several fancy shots, and then Instructed a class of 26 in the rudiments and fine points of the game. It has been estimated that over 500 were In the billiard parlors, and many crowded on the sidewalk out side to watch the maestro at work. Considerable Interest is being shown In the game, and many more experts will appear here at two week intervals for exhibitions and demonstrations. 1,1 DECLINE IN WEEK PORTLAND, Ore.. Vei). 22. (API New business amounting to 43.019, 000 feet, 64 per cent over the 3 year weekly averace for February, but 7 per cent lea than the pre vious week's total, was reported by the Western Pine association today for the week ending February 10. Shipments were 44,018.000 feet, and production, 21,784.000 feet. For the corresponding week a year ago the same mills reported orders of 32.744. 000 feet, and production at 24,313.000 feet. For the year to date orders are 68 per cent above the total for the corresponding period last year, the association said. Safeway Featuring Northwest Foods Special emphasis" will be placed on Northwest food 'products in Safe way stores, tomorrow and Monday, according to J. F. Haws and A. O. Anderson. local Safeway managers Mr. Haws says: "We continually ad vertise and display the fine food products from the Pacific northwest but during this special promotion, which is the closing event of our Febniary money saving campaign, we are offering these foods at unusually low prices." Many of these foods have won na tional recognition for their high quality. Mrs. M. A. Parks, known as Grand ma Parks to all her friends, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eda Boyles, at Beagle, at noon Thursday at the age of 84 years. Death was due to a general decline In health in advanced age. Martha Ann Dinwiddle was born August 13. 1850. In Salt Lake City. Utah in a room off the general store owned by Brigham Young. She was the daughter of Andrew Warrick Din widdle, captain of an emigrant train enroute to California from Virginia, and Martha Hayes umwiariie, a di rect descendent of the brother of President Rutherford B. Hayes. In the spring of 1851 the family moved on to California settling at Knights Landing. The deceased spent practically her entire life In California until 1925 when she moved to Oregon to make her home. She was united in marriage to James Franklin Williams (now de ceased) in March. 1866, and to this union eleven children were born, ten of whom grew to mature manhood and womanhood. In 1902 she was married to H. B. Parks who passed away some years ago. At an early age O rand ma parks accepted her Savior and was baptized into the Methodist church when a young woman, and has been a devout Christian since. 1 When her health permitted, she at- ; tended the Friendly Neighbor meet- I lngs held at Beogle and took an ac- I tive part in the meetings until two i years ago when her falling health 1 made it impossible for her to attend , regularly. ' Besides a host of friends she leaves three sons and three daughters, C. R. Williams and J. H. Williams of Beagle. W. J. Williams of Corona Del Mar, CM., Mrs. Nora Hlnda of Twisp. Wash., Mrs. Josephine P. Barnlck of Portland, who came to Medford to be with her mother, and Mrs. Clara Ed na Boyles of Bragle, also sixteen grandchildren and nine great grand children, and a nephew. Ralph Day of Yreka. Cal., who was reared by Mrs. Parks. Funeral services will be held at Conger funeral chapel Saturday, Feb. 23. at 1 p. m . with Rev. D. E- Mil lard in charge, interment will be in the I. o. O. F. cemetery beside her son. A. B. Williams, who passed away in July, 1033, and her daughter, Mrs. 'R. H. Seegmiller, who passed away last December, . 4 A live -at -home campaign conduct ed among North Carolina farmers has led to a marked Increase in the de mand for milch cows in that state. A departure from past Alpha Taurl production will be seen when Noel Coward's sophisticated comedy, "Hay fever," li presented in the Southern Oregon Normal school auditorium to night and Saturday night. Coward himself has said that he prefers "Hayfever" to his other come dies, the play being liked enthusias tically by all who have read it or seen rehearsals. The story la unique, the action breezy, and each act climaxes in a gaspy situation. The nine students who have been practicing for the past month and a half on the production Include vet erans and novices in Southern Oregon Normal school dramatic. Among the veterans are George F. Smith of Ashland, who directed and announced the weekly radio broad casts advertising the play over KMED; Don Darnielle. of Medford: Violet K. Walters of Bend, and Bob Stedman of Phoenix, who directed much of the preparation of the scenery, a modern house setting which prevails throughout the play. Novices In the production who have the challenge of fulfilling the The "Old Anson Road." a highway built by Lord Cornwallls during the Revolutionary war, can still be wn in Chatham county. North Carolina. Mining records of Japan go hark to 668 A. D. when the first oil was! produced in Echigo prefecture and presented to the government. We will buy or sell OPCn I'HKI IK It 10 JWKSON (OlMV Itl.UG. . LOAN' We will SELL MriiroKD waikr nosns ' 5 per imt . . . Iur M.N.Hogan&Co. Investment Securities 214 Kut Main. IMinne Il'.l here's Your favorite GOLDEN WEST COFFEE It now roosted by the newest method known to coffee science . . .THERMALo. Try H...note the fragrance... the full body. . . the clear color. . . and, that ALL the goodness Is In the cup. Kp row tndr fit J mineoM. the Certified Cry nib tfl your drinking witcr nd fttt.f the UM benefit u when (ikea from tht fimoui wcUi ( Mwtrd Veil. Tm. h kttp you frw from lug guhnoi ifld tones op the n"!m. tl.00 per bra M betiu drufEft- One boi nket II pllon. FROM PAYROLL TAX WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 (AP The house ways and means com mittee voted today to exempt all churches, schools, hospitals and col- i leges not operating for a profit from ! the proposed 3 per cent unemploy ment Insurance tax on payrolls. That change was written Into the pending social security bill as an elaboration of the amendments ap proved yesterday exempting farmers, domestics and employers with fewer than 10 employes. I The first buildings at the Univer sity of North Carolina were erected to form a quadrangle In which the : students were locked up at night, Introductory Special 69c For sale at WESTKRN THRIFT STORE 125 East 6th St. Buildings constructed of adobe brick following the design of early missions are being constructed by SERA labor for the San Joaquin I county fair at Stockton, Cal. UNION OIL COMPANY 100 PURE PARAFFIN-BASE Libopnory "engine weir tuti," end cylinder measurement! of itock cer driven 60,18i mile in 60 diyi with Triton motor oil ihowed ihie Triton reduces engine wear from 22 to 45. ..(hat it forms less cirbon.lrss sludge, ind o jtli!s Eist era or Western oils! TRY TRITON .NEXT TIME YOU REFILL TELL ME SOMETHING, ANNE! you're JUST A KID BUT you BAKE EVEN BETTER CAKE THAN MY M0THER-AND SHE'S 50ME CAKE BAKER. HOW COME ? WELL, I D0NT KiMOW-EXCEPT THAT I MEASURE MORE CAREFULLY AND I USE A BETTER BAKING POWDER. I USE CALUMET AND ITS DOUBLE-ACTING. YOU SEE CALUMET BAKES BETTER. BECAUSE IT'S REALLY TWO BAKING POWDERS IN ONE. A QUICK ONE FOR THE MIXING BOWL-ITS ACTION SET FREE BY LIQUID. IT STARTS THE LEAVENING PROPERLY A SLOWER ONE FOK THE OVEN. ITS ACTION SET FREE BY HEAT. IT PROTECTS THE BATTER OR DOUGH AU THROUGH THE BAKING rr,J"v TrW j mW- "That's why your baking is bound to be better with Calumet's Double-Action. And notice! Just one level teaspoon to the cup of sifted flour. Calumet goes farther it's thrifty! You'll like this Perfection Sponge Cake Recipe try it!" PERFECTION SPONGE CAKE je 1H cup ifted Swim Down Cake Flour '1 cup cold wtr 1 Vj tapoons Catlumet Bakini Powder 1V4 teaipoona grated Icmoo riod ' teaipoon tail I if cups augar 3 IS yolk, unbeaten 3 eif wbuci, unbeaten 1 teaipoon lemon Juice Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and ult, and lift together three times. To egg yolks, add water and lemon rind, and beat with rotary egg beater until very light and foamy (increase to 1 quart or more in volume). Add sugar gradually, beating well after each addition; then beat in flour, continuing with rotary egg beater. Beat egg whites until foamy throughout, add lemon juice and beat until stiff enough to hold up in peaks. Fold into flour mixture. Turn into ungreased tube pan; bake tn moderate oven (350 F.) 1 hour, or until done. Invert pan 1 hour, or until cold. (Mmeasurnrtfa arm fore!.) V ,.o P'0,e' CALUMET rht DoubU-Acting Baking Powdtr A product of General Foods Genuine CRAZY v CRYSTALS Formerly $1.50 Now $1.00 Genuine ALKA SELTZER 60c Sire 49c Genuine GILLETTE BLUE BLADES 19c Genuine PHILLIPS Milk of MAGNESIA 14-OI, . 34c Genuine FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 4Do Nlze 28c Genuine VICK'S VATRONAL 50c Hire 34c Genuine ll-OI. LISTERINE ?5e Value 59c CUT RATE DRUG STORE "The BEST is WORTH the DIFFERENCE" Values at Jarmin's Drug Store are like an open book to all customers. No "sleight-of-hand" ' methods used to sell you long profit substitutes that are "just as good" to deceive those who wish to save. BE THRIFTY PAY LESS for Genuine Original Nationally Known Merchandise in Safety at JARMIN'S. . $1.00 Calonite 7f)C Scot"tissne 2 15 $1.00 Liq. Pepsodent....79c 35o Vince ..31tf $1.00 Junis Cream 79d Tubes :...39 50c Hind's Cream .39 Small 19 $1 Coty's Face Powder 69 08c Water Bottles or Fountain Syringe 43 Combination . 69 Blades ' For Gillette 5 for 10 For Probaks 4 for 10 For Genu .....B for 10 Aspirin 100 for H . 500 Sateen Tissues 29 500 Kleenex Tissues 34 75c Ovaltine 53 Colgate's Cup Soap 6 for 25 Colgate's Toilet Soap, 6" for 25 Italian Balm with dis penser. $1.25 value....44 Playing Cards, deck... 25 BABY FOODS 7So Dryco 63c $1.25 Similac 89 $1.25 S M. A 93 75o Mel'lin's Food 69 12-oz. Squibbs Oboe, Vitavose 43 Cashmere Bouquet, 25o value. Now 3 for 25? 3 cakes Lux Soap 19 (8x12 portrait of motle kUr life) $1.50 Agarol (genuine) $1.09 $1 Cod Liver Oil, pints 59 Heavy Mineral Oil Qts 49 Pts 29 Gallons $1.29 $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 89 Creomulsion $1.09 $1.00 Haliver Malt, Abbott's 79C i Halibut Oil Caps, 50s....59c TOBACCO 1-lb. Prince Albert or Velvet .' 69 1-lb. Geo. Washington 53 14-oz. Union Leader 69c 16-oi Hurley Burley....43 10c Beechnut ....7 Copenhagen SC 10c Advertiser, Country Gentleman, Union Leader, Hurley Burley, Granger, George Washington, Tar- get, Tuxedo 7 5c Durham, Golden Grain, Hurley Burley, Dukes, . Buffalo, Stud, 3 for 10 CIGARETTES Camels, Rawleighs, Gliesters, Luckies, Old Golds 2 for 25 8 for 96 $1.20 Carton 75c STATIONERY Each sheet monogramed with your personal initial in gold or silver : 59c $1.25 PETROLAGER All Types 84c The value of .your prescrip tion as an aid to regain health depends on the accur acy and care taken in us compounding. Patronize our prescription service. Phone 73 PEOPLE'S MARKET Free Delivery 81024. 105 W. Main. Phone 1053 Smelt, 6 pounds for 25c Hens nice and fat. Ea. . . 58c Get Yours Early Bacon Squares. Lb. ... 17c Bologna. Pound 15c Fresh Side Pork. Lb. . . 17c Fancy Turkey -R. I. Red Hens Fryers Rabbits rtntiKlr H ripnrit Wmhlnt ton'a I'ollrr. Br the wme pol icy nt hone to pleae our ru tomera by ltlnc them Hlh llrn Met t nil tlme. Come In und lnpert our fine line or Cholre Beer nd other meat.