PAGE TITO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935.
IS
City, Oft 1 if., who spent a couple of
weeks here visiting at the Hurd
home, left last Tuesday for her ho:ne
Marian Hurd returned home with her
for n Indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Judy and daugh
ter visited friends and relatives here
when they were down from their
home at Eugene to attend tha wed
ding of their daughter Violet, who
was married last Sunday to Norman
Praley.
Mlsa Elizabeth McKay hid as her
recent guests. Mrs. film Mason. Mrs.
Winifred Benson and Mias Marian
Benson of Valley City. NJ5., who were
motoring through enjoying all points
of Interest.
Richard Hall visited relatives on
Williams creek last week.
Among young folks known here
who enjoyed a trip through the Ore
gon Caves July 14 were: Miss Dorothy
Bremmer of Yuba City, Calif.. Marian
and Janet Hurd. Gerald and Bill
Kime and Lillian Brown of Griffin
Creek, Lee. Don and Phil Bumgard
ner. Gene Foresee and Ina Thompson
of Medford and Forest, Fern and Vl
ma Tli o mason and Mary Grublsle of
Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, who traded
for the Ewart property, moved in rec
ently. We are glad to have them
back In the community again. They
lived here once before on the Curt
Darby place.
Kathenne and Johnle Nichols of
Eagle Point visited th:-ir grand
parenta. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coller. a
his tenth birthday. Mrs. Bay Ouchea
and children were guests.
Several ladles attended the canning
demonstration given at the court
house Friday afternoon by Mra. Mack.
Several plan to take advantage of the
few dara last week. While here Johnle
had a birthday dinner party honoring t lessons learned.
Speaking Sunaay night from the
Church of the Nazarene pulpit. Fred
M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist,
used aa his topic, "The Disease Most
Dreaded by Humanity." He drew his
text from Mark 1:40-45. His message
In brief follows:
The message I bring to you to
night Is from the experience of the
leper who came to Jesus for cleans
ing. I suppose leprosy Is one of the
most feared diseases among all hu
man afflictions. It breaks out In a
red spot, with a white scale, being
an outward manifestation of an In
ward state. In Its nature it la a type
of sin, for sin Is an outward man
ifestation of an inward state.
"The disease Is very subtle: It Is
hereditary in Its nature. It also
spreads contamination by personal
contact. That Is also true of the
sinner's Influence. The Influence of a
bad mnn may yieTd the frulu ot
wickedness over a whole commun
ity. "Leprosy la abominable and loath
some. During the time of Christ
there was a law that required cne
leper to cry 'unclean' on being ap
proached by a person. In conse
quence, leprosy gets worse In time,
ntarting as a mere red spot, It eats
ita way in until the victim Is finally
overcome by death. It has baffled
tho skill of medical science for mll
lenlums. Such patients have alwny
eventuated In Oath. This Is als-j
true of the sinner. His pay check
at the end of life's row la death
'The wages of sin la death, but the
gift of God Is eternal life'."
"When we come In weaknea, cry
ing for His compassion. Christ In
stantly moves towards us.
"The unnamed leper Is an Illus
tration of what may be done by act
ing upon one's convictions and Im
pulses In believing and trusting Ood
without Tebervatton.
'"Christ la the only remedy known
for aln. Thankfulness for such deliv
erance cannot always be controlled.
That wis true of the leper; it la also
true of one delivered from sin."
GIRL SCOUTS GIVEN
LIST OF
The correct answer for the "What j
hall I take to camp" question In the ;
minds of all girls who are going to j
Girl Scout camp this season will be ;
found in the following list of per- i
aonal equipment endorsed by the na- ;
tlonal headquarters In New York.
Essentials In the list are: Coat and
sweater, warm dressing gown and
slippers, at least two polr of washable .
middy blouses, bloomera or shorts of
-woodeey green (if possible), Olrl .
Scout ties, two pair of sleeping gar- j
menta, low-heeled shoes, 4 pair of
stocking not silk), handkerchief,
(bathing suit and cap, at least 3 blan
kets or equivalent, pillow (cases and
eheet if desired), two bath and face
towels, two face cloths, laundiy ba,
mirror, comb and brush, tooth brush,
coup, nail file, scissors and knife,
note book and pencil, flashlight, one
plate service of unbreakable dt3he,
for hiking, lightweight mattress or
substitute.
All clothing and blankets should be
plainly marked with owner's name, j
The wlso camper knows how to get ;
U these things in one duffel bag.
Thofe having extra transportation
facilities are asked to communicate ;
with local office. I
Payment of camp fee In full must
be completed a dny or two before en- ,
campment. j
There have been several girls who !
have registered for camp and have (
Jailed to leave an application blank, j
Will these girls please bring their p- ;
pllcntlon blanks to the office by
Wednesday afternoon that records
may be completed. i
The camp committee have sent out
an 8.O.S. call for a girl bugler. Will
anyone who can qualify or know of
nnyone who can please communlcute
with the Girl Scout office.
Griffin Creek
OTIIFFTN CREEK. July 33. (Spl.)
Friends were sorry to hear of the
pnsftlng of Geoiye L. Sturlll on Jul)
13. The community extends deepcai
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Word has been received here of the
den th of Charlie Ouches at 8acia
men to. Calif. He Is a brother of R. It.
Ouchea and lived a long time here
end around Medford. He also lei7es
r not her brother, Ed Ouchea. of Mod
lord. Little May Vachoor. granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Heriford. fll
from a tree last week and broke both
hones in her arm Just above the
wrist.
Walter Wj coif's mother left m
week for her home In California. She
spent some time here during her
son's Illness.
Mis. J. F. Coller end son Floyd
motored to Alene a few days ago and
Melted relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ouchea visited
one evening recently with Mr. and
Mrs Cliff Oass. of Medford.
Clarence Heriford. accompanied by
his a vint. Mrs. painty Hillman, and
her daughter of Washington motored
Cown and spent the 4th here visiting
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Jake
Heriford end Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Ouches. Thta was the daughter's rlr.t
visit here and she waa very much im
preswd wtth the country
Mra. J. H. Arnold and son Haro'd
of Upper Applegftte spent a week vis
iting at the home of her sister. Mra,
D. A. Hood.
Mips Pint Mnoman of WillUma
spent a week visiting with Miss lri
Hall.
Mr. snd Mrs. William Bibb of
Napa, C'.'Mf. visited one d.iy last week
et the home of their litee, Mr. S
O. Stearns and family. Tiiev are .ils'
visiting other lelatlves in Medford :
and Jacksonville. i A
Mlsa Dorothy Bremmer of Yuba J
-JTtecf : - J..., mjrnm in 11 iiiinif r i - i n ,.su r., i3 -a.. ...j..! n ii.i.m
Wards Save You More
IN THESE QUALITY L MSjtf iSS!? S
oxfords :rmMm ? zJJ&m&
am ff . 'r v'MVf rC-lVtS ?V 1 P?0 " Vf'l 5 Monthly. Small Carrying
LmdMm:im$ KN Low Price Buys Tub,
1Ky Lavatory and Cioset!
&iP$$lfh&& w 4 ! Smooth RoofirK most poplar outfit because it offers such
; 1 AG exceptional value! First quality porcelain en-
; ' 1.40 'Err?."' mel, vitreous china and chrome-plated fittings I
Ist&ffii&f oKV Pit Sol J Separafly
jr-h; l&sh'' ?J wffM! W temporary qSTsavel Tub, $21.95 Lavatory, $9.25 Closet, $12.95
Hi h i yrr&E$K Winder Padlock Plycraft Wallboard
MTjJP 45c 96c 20c
SlihhUhJw Mu M ,V.Mu)VtMVIVrtVWvWl.'-v1r. -. J..-.-.w ....v..Jl..v..v.l...J.. , t..,t : ;
The comfortable blucher style
on t o p and the perforated
wingtip oxford below both fea
ture durable calfskin leather.
And that means extra miles of
wear, as well as improved ap
pearance. Both shoes keep feet
solidly on the ground with lea
ther soles, rubber heels.
Dle-ca.t rase! 5-dltc tunlhlfr
cylinder! Hardened shackle!
Cadmium finish!
Sheet 1x6'
Thick
Build rlosets, cupbuarri, new
rooms! Smooth, strong, Doug
Ins fir! Also i'x8' sheets.
Plastic Reoair
Tse to mend shoes, rubbe.
boots, auto tops. Spreads on
easily dries overnlRbtt
Foot Comfort I
PlnseaiTrimmed
Black Kid Hot
350
They'll take yea tarn
trennout shopping or
basiness days without
thooght to your feet
ezcept how trim and
well-shod they look I
Steal arch support
and GoodyMr vfsK.
Boys' Durable
Black Elk Work
Shoe Bargain
M i
Men's Blucher
Oxfords, at a
Very Low Price
98
The b tocher It deend
for men who hare shoe
trouble; a style rery
easy on h i ft h insteps.
The calf-grain leather
polishes well Conpo
soles, robber heels.
Re-Tan Process
Increases Work
Shoe Strength
79
Leather is made firmer
relists wear longer by
this double tanning. No
Mark compo sole snd
rubber heel an nailed
and sewed. Compare this
low priced value I Men's
sizes 6 to 11,
i(u
U a w ;
1 79
No Mark compo soles
and rubber heels koep
feet dry and wear like
iron. Black elk leather
with comfortable plain
toe; nailed construc
tion. Sizes from I to
6. A Ward value I
r
Finest Dairy Pall
75c
Raised bottom. Seams, ear
smoothly solrlrrrd Imlile tint,
out: I2-qt. capacity!
Barbed Wire
Easy to Carry!
Easy to Unreel I
970
80-Rod
Spool
Build that new fence
now or repair your old
one! Use this tough
heavily galvanized wire !
Long, sharp, 2-potnt
barbs! Tightly wound
on convenient carrying
spool ! Save I
Ever-Popular
Gypsy Ties in
Black Kid
98
The underlay on this
black kid be gives it s
nice novelty touch! Spe
cial steel arch support,
and rubber heel lift give
you walking comfortl
Another Ward value!
IMayjiHMe!
f TESTED QUALITY! LASTS LONGER COSTS LESS! ; fw"
Boys Want This
Moccasin Toe
Sports Oxford
49
These easily polished
black calf -grain leather
oxfords are mighty com
fortable. Leather soles,
robber heels. Famous
Goodyear welt construc
tion. Save I
New Super Spar I
All Purpose Varnish
23
QT.
Tested with 17 of the finest nationally
known varnishes for drying time, re
sistance to wear, boiling water, soap, and
alcohol! It came through unharmed . .
unsurpassed by any! Come in! See it!
fi&m . ,
Dry Fast Enaroe!
I coat coer!
lrle In 4 hour.
Quart
Super House Paint
New. o flnrr
hoii. paint
marie: Gal.
93c
Paint
33,00
Flat Wall Paint
I'nu.ml hid- g "71
Ins poner! S 1 . II
c.ai. it:
Semi-Gloss Enamel
BMt: For kltchfn A
or bathroom! tJLjC
Quart
Floor Vamlsh
Sin., flol.h! 533 C
Quart
Aluminum Paint
llvrr fluMi for ff
Quart
117 SO. CENTRAL
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K', !ll;l V i"?l ln sP-tUII' V l")"9Ji?7J