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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1935)
XnTDTOTlT) "MATT, TT7TRTTVT? IPTimi?n. rrtivarwr rrr'TreT t 'a-dttt n im xu.aiiuui,,, PAGE THREE mm r nnnm rn UYS WAR DEFEAT Military Hero Proudly Styles Self a Heathen Con siders Limitation of Armament As Immoral Society and Clubs LONDON, Ens., April 9. (AP The Munich correspondent of Reuter'a re ports that Gen. Erich Ludendorff, breaking a long silence on the eve of his 70th birthday, proudly styled him self "an anti-Christian and a heath en" and placed the blame on Chris- tlanlty for Germany's collapse in 1918. The general, In an Interview in his small villa in the Bavarian village of Tu t?tng, was quoted as saying: "Only through the complete renun ciation of Christianity will the Ger man people achieve the unity It needs and which? would have saved It from the trying days of 1918." Talks or Moral Right The Reuter's correspondent said the general spoke lengthily of Germany's "moral right" to rearm and of his own "war" on Christianity. "We were beaten In 1918. It la true." but never did our enemy have the moral Justification to take from us our moral right to fulfill our great moral obligations toward our own people the obligation to rearm." The correspondent said Luden- dorff's steely blue eya smouldered as he declared: "Germany's reintro ductlon of conscription, I greet as not only a reparation for the wrongs Inflicted by the dictate of Versailles but as a guarantee of peace. Conscription Means Peace "When compulsory military educa tion of every German citizen actually has been carried out, then peace will be maintained as a natural conse quence. "We only were able to be attacked In 1914," Ludendorff continued, "be cause the foreign powers knew Ger many had not made complete use of Its military strength that more than 6.000,000 able-bodied men had never been given military training before the war started. "I consider any limitation of arma ment Immoral. For a people to limit Its armaments an offense against the most sacred and most divine laws." Church Questions Are Answered By Episcopal Rector During the Lenten period Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rector at St. Mark's church Is ca rryl n g on an l nf ormal servl ce each Wednesday evening at which all Biblical and church questions are an swered. Members of the Sunday con gregation are invited to place their questions in a receptable known ai "The Question Box" and at the fol lowing Wednesday evening meeting the rector will define them. These meetings have proved to be very Inter esting and educational. There will be but two more meetings of this char acter. At tomorrow evening's meeting the principal subject to be discussed Is "A Churchman In His Diocese." The public Is cordially Invited to all these meetings. St. Marks Choir To Give Special Musical Program St. Mark's choir, under the di rectorship of Mrs. Elsie Strang. Is busy with preparations for the song services for Palm Sunday and Easter, and the musical program on these two occasions will be of the highest order and will be an exceptional treat that no music -loving person should miss. At next Sunday's (Palm Sunday) U o'clock service, Robert C. Wright, popular baritone soloist, will sing. "Ride On. Ride On, in Majesty," by John Prlndle Scott. There will be extra chairs for everybody snd the public Is Invited to attend these services. Medford Students Win Prizes at Normal Dance. The Msrdl Gras dancing party sponsored by Sigma Epstlon Pi, wo-men's-scholastic society, Friday night at Southern Oregon Normal school. was a very successful affair, accord ing to the Ashland Tidings. Many student from Medford attended Prizes had been offered for dif ferent types of costumes and Bob Root and Beverly Young received the price as the most comically garbed. They came as Mutt and Jeff. A "Mickey -Minnie Mouse"' group, which Included Audrle Lofland and Jerry Latham received a prise for their clever representation. An especially attractive feature was a Japanese song and dance. Miss Beulah Heath, as soloist, and Miss Tashlka Takao appearing In a Jap anese dance wearing a beautiful Japanese costume. Ray Lewis accom panied at the piano. - An elaborate grand march, tag dances and serpentine were featurea of the evening's dancing. Pinner Given Honor Of fieven Blrtltdays A delightful turkey dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Watt on Sunday. April 7, In honor of the birthdays of seven people, all coming within the same week. The people whose birthdays were honored were Prank Wortman, Mrs. Prank Wort man. L. Hatfield, Mrs. L. Hat field, Mrs. Stella Merrick, Mrs. Emma York, and W. H. Watt. - Guests at the birthday dinner were Prank Wortman. Mrs. Prank Wort- man. L. Hatfield. Mrs. L. Hatfield, Mrs. Stella Merrick, Mrs. Emma York, Mrs. Julia Mitchell, Mrs. J. L. Ely, Miss Dorothy Mitchell, Dixon Salt gaver, Miss Laura York, Mrs. W. H. Watt, and W. H. Watt. Mrs. Kathryn Ear Honored at Luncheon The beautiful new country home of Mrs. Kathr7n Earl was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Saturday when number of her friends arrived at noon with a covered luncheon. The occasion was Mrs. Earl's birthday and the visit of her friends was a complete surprise. Those enjoying the affair, besides the honored hostess were: Mesdames Bert Lowry, Ed Pierce, Fred Nichols, 8tan Chlrgwln, Horace Thompson, Carl Von der Hellen: Miss Mildred Burgdorff. and the little MlsBes Patsy yon der Hellen. Elizabeth Thompson, Barbara Earl and Nancy Lee Pierce. Junior High P.-T. A. To Have Program Friday. Junior High P.-T. A. will meet in the auditorium of the Junior High school Friday, April 12. at 3 o'clock. The nominating committee will make report and other Important bus! ness will be discussed. A lovely program has been ar ranged as follows by the program chairman. Ethel Pease: Parent-T e a c h e r song. "Coming Clean"; 40-minute play, by the Washington school Boy Scout troop no. 8. nnder the direction of. Mr, Heyland: Parent-Teacher song. All parents of Junior High stu dents and teachers are Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served, Auxiliary Meeting Postponed One Day The meeting of the Ladies' Auxili ary of the First Baptist church which was announced for Tuesday has been postponed until Wednesday, because of the funeral services of J. T. Bo shears, which, were held this after noon. Mistletoe Club To . Have Party Wednesday Neighbors Prances and Joan Mc- Oredle will be hostesses at a Pol It Anna party for Mistletoe club Wed nesday at their home, 1015 West 12th street. Ladles Aid To Meet on Thursday Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Luther an church will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of the hostess. Mrs. J. D. Ysrbrough of 40 Quinco street. Mrs. Chet Leonard Entertain at Bridge. Mrs. Chet Leonard entertained members of her bridge club today at her home, 614 South Holly. Pres ent, besides the hostess, were Mrs. Harold Relchsteln. Mrs. Robert Strang ana sirs, any PhetteDlace. KEEP ON TOP 0' THE WORLD When yon're feeling well, yon're usually happy. Life ii at ita beat. Bat when yon're airk and bine, daya loae their lest. You lack enthusiasm. Common constipation, dne to in sufficient "hnlk" in meals, is an enemy of happy living. It fre qnently eansea headaches, losa of appetite and energy. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg 's All-Bran Is natural food for normal persons. It fur nishea generous "bulk" to aid elim ination. All-Bun also provides vitamin B and iron. Wt this gentle food safer than risking patent medicines? Unlike cathartics, it remains effective with continued use. Two tahlespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not re lieved this way, tee your doctor. Serve All-Bran as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. S)ld by all grocers. In the redand green package. Made by Kellogg in Bailie Creek. ALL'BPAM H mm) Keep en the Sunny Side of Life Ad nenne s LINGERIE SALE Ends Tomorrow! Satin and Crepe Lingerie. $2.95 and ,$3.95 values. SLIPS NIGHTIES DANCETTES PANTIES Tomorrow Only! $1.95 Pre-Easter Sale Coats . Suits - Dresses Values to $16.95 $12.95 Ad nenne s '. C. I. V. Will Meet On Thursday. W. C. T. U. meets Thursday. April 11, at 3:30. with Mrs. E. A. Olden burg, JOS East Jackson street. The devotional service will be conducted by Mrs. Julia Gregory and Mlsa Janette Trill la to be aololst for toe meeting. The topic for dla ouaslon la "Temperance and Mis alona." led by Mra. E. C. Koppen. Women from aaveral missionary so eletlea of the city have been asked to take part and an Interesting pro gram will be presented. A oordlal Invitation la extended to all. and especially thoae who are In terested In missionary work. Garden Club to " Sponsor Plant Sale Medford Garden club will hold plant aale Friday and Saturday of mi wee in tne wortman and Gore building. SOS E. Main atTeet. The aale will open at noon Friday and con tlnue through Saturday. Donations of ahruba and all kinds of plants are asked from thoae hav lng anything to spare, tf unable to bring them In Friday morning they may pnone Mrs. Winifred Bailey. 79 and the plants wtU be called for. Reames Chapter win Meet Wednesday Night Reames Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evemng at o o ciock. with Mra. Mattle Schenck and Mra. Delia Scheffel, the April committee, in charge of the so cial hour. Refreahmenta will be serv ed and the meeting wilt be followed by an Informal card party. Members of Pythian Club Reminded of Meet Tonight. , All members of Pythian club are requeatcd to attend tonlght'a meet ing aa business of importance la to be transacted. The meeting la to be at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Flsk. route 1. Olive Rebekah Lodge To Have Public Card Partv ' Play will begin at 8 o'clock at the public benefit card party which will oe neia tomorrow night at the I. O. O. F hall, sponsored by Olive Rebekah lodge. Mra. George Codding Is Visiting In San Francisco Mrs. George Codding, having left Saturday afternoon. Is spending the week In San Francisco, where ahe Is a guest at the home of her slater. Jacksonville H. E C. Meets With Mra. Harpjey Jacksonville Home Economics club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mra. w. W. Harpley. For Hose that Wear buy NOLUE HOR81 Ethelwyn B Hoffmann BROPHY'S. JEWELERS, apeciallze In designing and modernizing your old Jewelry. FOR TEST OF MAN Speaking Sundsy night from the topic. "A Sinner's Four-Fold Indict ment." at the Church of the -Naza rene. Fred M. Weatherford. pastor evangelist used as hla text Zach. 3-3. "The four-fold indlctmenta In this text are. 'Obeyed not the Voice: Re. celled not correction: Trusted not in the Lord: Drew not near to God'." In brief the speaker said: "The Bible la the voice of God. It standa at the bar of man'a conduct and assume In very peremptory way to rebuke him for hla mlabe. havlor and to tell him what he may. snd what he may not do. The Bible is the preachers fulcrum by which he plies the truth that breaks the sin ner's heart. No other pressure can make an adequate Impression upon a guilty conscience needing the divine pardon. "The Bible is God's correcting agen cy. Its doctrines serve aa the plumb line by which to test man'a moral and spiritual walls. Ita reproofs have to do with the aligning of character with the strai?htness of it doctrines. "The Word of God Is profitable for correction because It furnishes to us the means for spiritual restoration. "The first admonition demanding correction in man. revealed by the plumb line la that of repentence, which carries with It that sorrow for wrong which confesses and fcresakea sin. "A thorough trust In the Lord In obedience to conviction, will enable one to arrive at the terminal of spir itual rehabilitation. But a betrayal of those convictlona will ultimately ter minate In a false hope. "When one foresakes the house of God he puts himself beyond the reach of the gospel. It also carries with It a departure from, rather than a draw ing near to God. God la helpless to reach one who departa from the agen cies designed for hla redemption. "The thing that caused uiilre de Lorez. the famed actress to commit suicide in Paris 7,-as not her beauty, wealth or fame, for all of these were Nature's bestowmenta upon her. The thing that found her wanting waa that she forsook the house of God and drew not near to the Lord, that ahe might enjoy the preservative and consoling powers of a redeeming Saviour." . Board of Lectureship of The Mother tnurcn. The First Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Masa.. In the Holly Theater, Thursday, April II, at I p. m. The subject la "Christian Science, the Conquest Over Wrong Thinking." Mr. Dunn apeaka from personal ex perlenre in many known healings through Christian Science of mental, physical, financial and economic prob lema, which ao vitally concern man kind In this apparent state of mental world flux. PENALTY IN THEFT The atork is expected to soon visit the home of Mr. and Mra. Sam Miller, charged In a complaint signed in Jus tice court yesterday by Mra. C. J. aeer. with petty larceny. Miller entered a plea of guilty. Hla wife was unable to appear. Justice of the Peace Wil liam R. Coleman, thereupon postpon ed Indefinitely the passing of sen tence. Mrs. Oeer. a landlady, alleged In the complaint that the Mlllera atole sheets, pillows, a water pitcher, and other articles, when they moved from her place. Leland Bngley was fined 35 and costa for angling In Little Butte Creek without a flahlng license. It was the first reported violation of the fishing laws of the current season. Oae Mall Tribune want ads. SCIENTIST ILL LEGTUREAPR1L 1 1 First Church ot Christ, Scientist, Medford, will be host to a most wel come public at a free lecture by John Dandall Dunn, C. S. B member of the SUSPENDED SENTENCE Herbert Hawkins, a cook In the CCC headquartera at the falrgrounda, was yesterday given a 30 day Jail sentence In Justice court on a charge of steal ing a 17-Jewel Waltham watch from Ralph Mclntire, also a cook, on Nov. 4 of Isst year. The Jell sentence was suspended upon Hawklna' promise to leave town He waa discharged from the CCC when the affair became known, ac cording to a report on file at the city police station. The report states that Hawklna sold the watch about three weeks ago to a man named A. K. Owens, and that Mclntire recov ered the timepiece. SELECT ELDERS AT ANNUAL MEET At the annual ronerecatlnnal meet ing at the Medford Presbyterian church Frtday evening tne following vuicrrs were elected: Dr. B. R. Elliott and Verl O. Walker, einers, to serve three years: Walter rrazer Brown, elder, to serve two yeara:-J. H. Cooley. who has served as an elder for many years, waa elected elder emeritus. Mra. E. W. Jacqtia waa elected deaconess, to serve for three years. Harris B. jsnes snd H. F. Barrett were re-elected to serve ss trustees for three years:. Frank H nay waa elected to serve aa trustee In place of R. DeWlt. resigned. D. O. McCroskey waa elected treasurer, and Frank H. Ray. financial secretary. K. A. Dolph waa elected benevolence treasurer. Two other Items of business were also transacted at this meeting. Aa a token of respect and esteem for hla many yeara of service In the church and. In view of the fact that he haa established hla residence here In Med ford. Rev. w. F. Shields, who waa pastor for about 14. yeara. waa unani mously elected pastor emeritus. A unanlmnn. Invitation waa also i tended to Rev. Ralph S. Peterson to serve the church aa atated supply for one year. Mr. Peteraon. who had ab sented himself trom the meeting while this action waa pending, waa recalled and Informed of thla action of the congregation. He stated that he would accept the Invitation. The three elected were duly In stalled at the Sunday morning service. Use Mall Tribune want ada. Schilling flavor 1 epper Don't trust Prospect Enjoys Basketball Fete PROSPECT. April . (Spl.( One of the most delightful affairs of the season waa the basketball banquet luncheon. ClVen for the hltrh arhnnl student body and the faculty Frt- aay at nocn In the school gym. ' The color scheme of the table decorations waa In keeping with the school colors of blue and white, with bowla of daffodils for contrast. Principal Ray Zobel presented the basketball team with their Utters at thla time. After luncheon Alrtn Ttlton and Delmar Chapman enter tsined with vocal solos. Phone 643. We'll haul away jour refuse. City Sanitary Service. tVV..-rc" vv:-v 11 Co"' . !" 1 uV.--,,,, mm mmm- m Riverside and Jackson The greatest value that cam be built into a rite b "Human Mileage" extra quality that make the tire itself last longer and extra safety, that makes you last longer, too. Equip your car stout with Blowout-Proof Generals the ttree that are built for "Human Mileage," CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Deaver & McCurley Phone 1037-R LFREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C.S.B of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Holly Theatre, Medford Thursday, April 11, 1935 8:00 o'clock P.M. Subject "Christian Science: The Conquest over Wrong Thinking" The Public Is Cordially Invited xmm To on eliness....! bring companionship LUCKIES USE OUTHiQC ? I am a friend indeed. A better friend than others, because I am made only of mild, fragrant, expensive center letves. I don't permit a single sharp top leaf nor a single coarse bottom leaf to mar my good taste or my uniform mildness. I do not irritate. To loneliness I bring companionship. I am the best of friends. ENTER LEAVES ...CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SM ""V. CnpTTKht If II, Ttw stAtrlcaA ltweoo CoapMT-
