MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1935
PAGE THREE
PASTOR PLEADS
FOR FIRM TRUST
IN GOD'S GRACE
Rev. Wolford A. Dawes of the Firtt
Baptist church, read for the Sunday
scripture lesson. Psalm l2, and too
for his text, two statements from the
psalm, "His hesrt Is fixed, trusting
In the Lord," and "His heart Is es
tablished, he shall not be afraid."
"The result," said the pastor, "Is
untold blessings coming to the man
whose heart Is established in God.
" "No longer & victim of circum
stances , a heart fixed in God leads
a hapy life. Religion Is based on cir
cumstances. In the last few year:,
many have found their faith fixed on
man. not on God. i
"Many in days of plenty wandered
from God; others In time of want
have found they are not fixed."
Rev. Dawes said he knew a noan
who had been "favorable to God. but
when the test came, he went away
from God, even cursed Him.
- "Job was an outstanding example,
his heart was fixed In God. In the
first five verses of the story, he was
a man of great wealth, but that did
not affect his heart. Job was great
set of all men of the east. He fear
ed and reverenced God. He hated
evil, shunned evil. Job could not
and would not forget his God.
"He was a religious leader of his
family. How many of us have taken
our children to God as Job took his
children? Wealth did not estrange
him from God.
"Poverty did not turn him when
possessions and children were taken
from him, but grief did not turn
him from God."'
Rev. Dawes said he knew of a,
mother who "demanded that God
spare her sick son. God spared him
and that mother lived to see that
son die in an electric chair.
"In the book of Job, a conversa
tion Is shown between God and Satan.
God seta a limit. The dovll could
only go so for. Our God Is above all.
"Many turn from God when friends
are unjust. In Job's life, through
every kind of suffering and trouble
he stood firm for God.
"An old lady, helples, not able to
move or feed herself, was an in
spiration to others because her heart
was fixed In God. May we ever rest
"Pith our hearts fixed In God." .
Society and Clubs
By JANET WRAT SMITH
Vacationists
I'rom Bay City
The closing days of the summer va
cation period are bringing many va
cationists to southern Oregon, among
whom are Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Noyes.
of San Francisco, who arrived on the
Shasta this morning to spend several
days at their summer lodge on Rogue
river.
They are expecting as guests for the
wMk-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Flelshacker and Mrs. Daniel Volk
mann, all of San Francisco.
College Women's
Club Has Meeting
The college Women's club cf the
Rogue River valley held Its Septem
ber meeting Saturday afternoon at
the lovely home of Mrs. T. G. Thayer.
The Beachcomber, by McFee. which
waa reviewed by Mrs. L. E. Williams,
was well received by members of the
club, who were very Interested In
hearing of the author, as he Is un
familiar to the average reader. It
was announced that Mrs. E. E. Gore
is to have charge of the music this
year and all are anticipating many
fine programs.
Mrs. F. H. Gray as social chairman,
was assisted by Mesdamea Olen Arns
plger, E. M. Drysdale, G. W. Neilson.
Harry Olsen and M. E. Root and Miss
Betty Evanson.
Former Residents 1
Visiting Medford
Mrs. Ralph Cowgirl, formerly of this
city, and now living tn Portland, has
been visiting friends here for the past
week. Mrs. Harry Mtnto. nee Melva
Parrett, who Is alBO a former resident
of this city, has been In Medford for
the past few days visiting her parents
and friends.
MAJOR TO SPEAK
ON AIR SERVICE
Major Robert C. Murphy, medical
oflcer of the 31st bombing squadron,
TJ. S. Air corps, will speak at the
Son for high school auditorium to
morrow evening at 7:30, on "Avla
lton." Aside from the regular fea
tures of flying, Major Murphy will
relate many of his personal experi
ences in the Hawaiian islands and
other army posts.
Particularly Interested In the talk
will be young men with an Interest
In aviation, and the Boy Scouts are
planning to attend in a body. The
major has a particular Interest in
Boy Scouts, having been scout mas
ter of a Texas troop for several years
at San Antonio. The troop was one
of the very few mounted troops in
the country.
The address la open to tne public,
free of charge.
Miss Gore To
Teach In Wlllawa
Miss Beulah Gore left on the morn
ing train Sunday for Wlllawa, where
aha or Ml Via muola iiinArvlmi1 few fViA
I Wlllawa Union High school. She will
have charge of orchestra, chorus work
and band of the school, which has
approximately three hundred stu
dents. Miss Mary Hayes
Visiting In Portland
Miss Mary Hayes Is expected to re
turn home soon from Portland, where
she has spent the past two weeks. She
left to attend the wedding of Miss
Anne Pauline Ray, of Portland, who Is
a sorority sister of Miss Hayes. The
ceremony was an event of Sept. 14.
Rotary Women
To Meet Tomorrow
Mrs. George Henselmann, 1310 W.
Main, will be hostess to the women
of the Rptary tomorrow for their reg
ular meeting at a dessert bridge
luncheon at one-thirty. Mrs. Jack
Swem and Mrs. Orin Schenek will as
sist the hostess.
WELLEN DISTRICT
The county court yesteray visited
the Buzzard mine In the Elk Creek
district, now in operation, and the
Wellen-Big Sticky section relative to
road matters.
Residents of the Wellen district
told the county court they were ready
and willing to co-operate with the
county in establishment of a year
rund road, to assure a rural mall
delivery and route. County Judge
Earl B. Day said today a way would
be worked out to accede the re
quest. Postal regulations require that
mall route roads be open to travel
the year around without Interruption.
The Bxizzard mile road " Improve
ment rests with the forest service
as the mine Is located in a forest re
serve. The forest service has ex
pressed a willingness to assist If the
mine Is a producer. The road Is
reached partly by county roads. Mem
bers of the county court said much
development and improvement has
been made to the mine, including a
mile-long shaft and a stamp mill.
FRANCIS F.STONE
IS
E
Francis P. Stone, age 88. former
resident or Medford. passed away at
Santa Fosa, Calif., following an Ill
new of two years.
Mr. Stone came to Medford In
1021 and wss proprietor of a barber
shop on North Fir street for three
years, when he moved to California.
He leaves his wire. Hattte, and two
daughters. Pern Stone and Mrs
Jam p Wallace of Santa Rosa.
The body arrived In Medford this
morning and interment was made
in th Central Point cemetery by
Conger Funerai pariors at 3:00 p.m.
today. Services were held In Santa
Rosa.
Radio Service
Kurt or trained trrhnlrlan ana
all new Factor equipment.
411 makes. Work positively
ruaranteed.
C. D BEAN
f'ltonr 4 i; it'.i K Matit
Young Students
Leave For School
Among the first students to leave
Medford for various schools and col
leges la Miss Phyllis Phythlan, who
left Sunday morning on the train for
Salem, where she will attend school
at Willamette university.
Miss Margaret Mary Mann left last
Thursday for Oakland, where she .en
rolled In Mills college. She was ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. J. O.
Mann, who returned to Medford yes
terday. Other early departures for school
Include those or Miss Jeanne Lever
ette and Miss Alice Prock, who are
leaving tomorrow on the morning
train for Prlnclpta College, near St.
Louis. They will stop for a short time
In Chicago to visit friends there.
D. F. Mt-Cormlcks
Have New York Guest
Miss Olive Mccormick, of New York
city, arrived this noon by plane 'from
the east to spend a few days as guest
at the home of her brother, D. Ford
McCormlck and Mrs. McCormlck. MUs
McCormlck Is executive counsel for
the national organization of Olrl
Scouts.
Also arriving In Medford today are
Miss Lucy McCormlck. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. McCormlck, and Miss
Anne Franks, of San Joec. Miss Lucy
has spent the past two weeks vaca
tioning In California. Miss Franks,
who Is a sorority sister of Miss Mc
Cormlck, will be her guest here for a
few days, following which both girls
will leave for tho University of Ore
gon. Recent Bride
Honored at Shower
Honoring Mrs. Dow Stone, nee Mona
Lewis, whose wedding was an event of
last month, members of a mother
daughter club entertained the recent
bride with a surprise shower last eve
ning, at the home of Mrs. D. W.'
Stone.
Prlscllla Circle
Meeting Tomorrow.
The Prlscllla Circle will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Gardner, 703 Palm
street. All members are urged to attend.
Murl Coffeen
Entertained at Lake
Mr. Ban well, the Chamber of Com
merce and Mr. and Mrs. Howard en
tertained Murl Coffeen. winner of the
alogan contest, as their .guest at Dia
mond Lake last week.
Mrs. Coleman
Home from Vacation
Mrs. E. F. Coleman and two chil
dren returned home on the Shasta
this morning, after spending the past'
two weeks as the guests of her sis
ter, Miss Edith Thorbls, In Oakland.
TO HAVE HEARING
Leland Charles DeCarlow of the
Slsklyous district, charged with lar
ceny of livestock, was scheduled to
be arraigned today In circuit court,
to enter a plea. DeCarlow was bound
over In Justice court a week ago.
Evidence In the case was assembled
by a state livestock department in
vestigator. The youth Is represented
by Attorney William Brlggs of Ash
land. Richard Lee Weaver, charged with
uttering a bogus check bearing the
name of Ernest Nted?rmeyer, was
arraigned this morning and entered
a plea of guilty. Weaver claims that
his wife departed with all his clothes,
the district attorney says, and he
passed the spurious check to pro
vide funds to follow her.
The district attorney's office
investigating tms story, 'and tne
past record of Weaver, If any. Wea
ver has been "here for a couple of
weeks working in the fruit. .
4 !
Park Problems Talked.
PORTLAND. Sept. " 17. (ff) The
multiple problems of park operation
were discussed In group meetings here
today at'the 36th annual convention
of the American Institute of park ex
ecutives, American Park society and
American Asoclation of Zooioglcal
parks. ,
A turkey gobbler on the farm of
J. M. Major of Hopklnsvllle. Ky for
the last two years has "mothered"
and raised broods of young fowls.
Hearing before the state sucreme
court on the appeal of George A.
High and Robert N. (Babe) High, un
der a sentence of four years In state
prison on conviction of setting fir?,
In January, 1933, to the Balfour-Guthrie
barn near Ashland, for the In
surance, has been set for October 2,
the district attorney has 'been ad
vised. The Highs were convicted by a
Jackson county Jury lsst April.
George High Is at liberty on' bonds.
Robert High is detained In the county
jail.
The same date has been set for
hearing on the appeal of Kyle Pugh
of Josephine county, under a five
year sentence for conviction of crim
inal syndicalism. Pugh was convict
ed by a Jury last December.
Pugh was specifically charged wltl)
the distribution and attempted sale
of communistic literature advocating
the overthrow by force of the Amer
ican form of government. .
E
AND RELIEF MAIN
BUDGET FACTORS
Road and bridge Improvement and
maintenance, and relief, will be the
main problems confronting the 1935
budget committee, County Judge Ear
B. Day said today. First meeting of
the committee is scheduled "within
the next week or ten days '
The budget committee Is composed
of the county court, and the ap
pointive members. J. W. McCoy or
Ashland, H. A.Thlerolf of Medford
and D. B. Stone of Table Rock.
"It is Imperative that action be
taken relative to a number of bridges
iff the county," said Judge Day.
"During the depression they have de
teriorated and are now In dangerous
condition. If anything should happen
the county would be facing a dam
age suit, entailing more expense and
cost than saved by putting off
needed repairs. When bridge timber
starts to rot and weaken, there la
nothing to do but put In new tim
bers, as a matter of good business
and safety to the public."
The Tellef fund the past year has
approximated 980.000, and Judge
Day estimates It will be the same
for 193S. Some federal and state aid
will be received, but the main bur
den will still rest with the county.
The county Judge also states the old
age pension will be a large item,
with larger payments, and more, ap
plicants. The Lake Creek secondary highway
will also receive consideration from
the budget committee, and conside
ration Is being given to a plan to
make It a WPA project. The county
court and state highway engineers
recently conferred on the project
without definite conclusion. The
road now represents a heavy invest
ment, both to the county and state.
Continuance of the rural road oil
ing project will also be a vital road
probtem.
County offices and departments
are now preparing their budget fdr
the coming year.
SCHOOL BUSES EYED
AS SAFETY MEASURE
Th district attorney and state po
lice have started the annual Inspec
tion of school buses relative to me
chanical fitness of the vehicles,
efficiency of the drivers and methods
employed In stopping and starting,
loading and unloading school chil
dren. The drivers will be questioned as to
safety procedure.
The law provides all equipment on
school buses be standard and vehicles
equipped with reliable brakes In first
class condition.
)
Building Permits
Arthur C. Raworth, 618 Pari
Place, granted a permit to construct
a residence and garage at a coat of
$400.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. IT
(AP) Construction of a (35.000 oil
and gasoline distribution plant on
the waterffont here by the Jobbers'
Petroleum Salea company of Senttle
was authorized last night by the city
council.
Granted Decree
pi
M-VL i iiinrfitiitfcfrri A
Joan Blonde. I, screen corned j
enne. In a Los Angeles court where
she obtained a divorce from George
Barnes, movie cameraman, whom
he charged with cruelty. She wai
given custody of their year old son.
(Associated Press Photo)
,T
Pete Chaves, 17-ycar;Old Mexican
arrested here Saturday morning on
a charge of assault with Intent to
rob, was taken to Roseburg this
morning by state police to face
that charge. The case will be heard
at Roseburg, because It was near
that point that the Mexican at
tacked and brutally beat 51-year-old
Jack Slater about the head with an
iron tie spike, while the two were
riding on a southbound passenger
train en route here.
Slater Is recovering satisfactorily
from the vicious cuts about the
head Inflicted with the spike, It was
announced this morning by Sacred
Heart hospital attaches, although
it waa stated Saturday that had the
man not been discovered and treated
when he was, he would probably
have died from the effects.
Dinner, Lecture
At Presbyterian
Wednesday Night
At 6:15 Wednesday evening the
Presbyterian church will sponsor a
church night, with a covered dish
dinner honoring Rev. David P. Mar
tin of Osaka, Japan. At 7 o'clock
Rev. Martin will give an illustrated
lecture on Japan, showing motion
pictures of the work of the Presby
terian church there and of the cus
toms and scenery of that cumiLij.
The pictures have been well received
In Jacksonville and Grants Pass
where recently shown. The plan la
that the program will conclude at
8 :00 o'clock, thus enabling those
having engagements to keep them.
All members and friends of the
church are cordially Invited to this
dinner and program. Those coming
to the dinner are asked to bring
a covered dish, sandwiches and table
service. If It Is Inconvenient to come
to -the dinner, an invitation is ex
tended to the lecture.
ROBINSON'S SUIT
IS POSTPONED TO
INDEFINITE DATE
The damage suit of Robert Robin
son, 15, for aso.OOO compensrtion,
against Fire Chief Roy Elliott and
Fireman Dd Kanoose. aa the result
of an accident August 8. 1934, In
which the youth sustained Injuries
necessitating amputation of a leg,
has been postponed indefinitely.
The esse waa called before Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton yesterday, but
by agreement between counsel f-r
both aides, It was postponed until a
future date. The Jury was called
and excused by the court, until
Thursday.
Robinson charges negligence on the
part of the firemen. In stringing hose
during a minor blare In the Hotel
Medford. The defendants claim con
tributory negligence, on the grounds
Robinson did not seek a place of
safety.
The damage action of t. I. Mc
Reynolds against the Medford Do
mestic Laundry and A. Hamilton,
laundry truck driver, for J7500 dam
ages and 1200 for medical services,
has been set for Thursday, before a
Jury.
The suit grew out of an auto acci
dent on the Crater Lake highway,
two miles from the lodge, on July
13, 1934.
McReynoIds, a guest passenger in
the laundry wagon from Prospect to
Crater Lake, alleges that Hamilton
drove the truck on the home trip
down the steep mountain road at a
reckless rate of speed, causing tho
auto to plunge over a cliff at a
curve. He alleges he sustained a
crushed chest, three broken ribs and
Injuries to his heart, lungs, shoulder
blade and collarbone, as a resul tof
the accident.
The defendants In answer assert
that McReynoIds was a gratltultous
passenger, that Hamilton permitted
him to accompany him at his own
request, and that the accident was
caused by the approach of a truck,
at a rapid rate, and that Hamilton, in
attempting to avoid it, pulled the
machine to close to the edge of the
road, causing It to topple over.
PILOTS SAY ACT
E
TO AVERT CRASH
(Continued from Page One)
Detroit, covered with blood and the
pilot scarcely scratched.
The airmen told Constable Weth
ered that Koenecke, sent home from
St. Louis by the Dodgers yesterday to
make way for fresh talent, appeared
under great stress when they started
their flight from Detroit to Buffalo,
New York,
Had Been Drinking
Constable Wethered said Mul
queeney told him Koenecke had been
drinking, but was quiet for the first
few minutes after the takeoff, sitting
at the front of the plane with the
pilot. For no evident reason, Mulqueeney
said, the baseball player then began
to nudge him with his shoulder.
"I told him to cut It out. that I
had no time to play," the pilot said.
"But when he kept up the horaeplay
I told him to get Into the back seat
with Davis."
Koenecke began to poke him in the
ahoutder again, Mulqueeney said, and
Davis, sitting near the outfielder, at
tempted to quiet him, only to precip
itate a struggle.
The ball player and the pilot's as-
slstant, locked in a bitter grip after
Koenecke bit Davis In the shoulder,
went to their knees on the floor of
the plane.
The ship rocked dangerously, and
the pilot said he lost all sense of di
rection as the fight raged for ten or
16 minutes. Striving to kaep the ship
on an even keel, the pilot was unable
to go Immediately to his helper's aid.
Setting his opportunity finally.
Constable Wethered said Mulqueeney
told him, the pilot battered down
Koenecke.
"With the passenger quiet, I took
a look around, saw the opan field
with possibilities of fair landing and
came down." the pilot said.
Residents of the New Toronto dis
trict said they heard the plane circ
ling about for a quarter hour or more
before it landed.
Koenecke, who set a new major
league fielding record last year with
an average of .994, being credited
with but two errors In 133 sames. left
St. Louis, where the Dodgers wet
playing at 3:45 p.m.. Eastern Stand
ard time yesterday for Newark.
Two Brooklyn pitchers, Lea Munna
and Bobby Barr, also left with him
for Newark, but at the Detroit City
airport Koenecke chartered the seo
ond plaJie to fly to Buffalo.
SCIENTIFIC
Swedish
Massage
AND REDUCING
TREATMENT 3-
2nd Floor Craterlan Bid;.
Graduate Kelberg Inst., Chicago
LPT.
LAST TO OPEN DOORS
With the opening of the Central
Point schools yesterday, after a week's
delay to permit students, to work tn
the fruit harvest, all schools of Jack
son county are In operation. ' The
Central Point schools were the last
to start.
No figures on attendance will be
available until after the first month
of school, the county superintend
ent's office saates. Some of the rural
districts show Increases and some de
creases in preliminary reoports.
4
Storm Batters Linen
MANILA, Sept. 17. (AP) The Ca
nadian Pacific liner Kmpress of Asia
arrived tonight 38 hours late after be
ing battered by a typhoon en route
from Hong Kong. The Dollar liner
President Johnson la due tomorrow,
a day late, from the same port. (
4
Whaling was the first Important
maritime Industry of Long Island,
beginning In tho sixteenth century
at East Hampton and Southampton.
HERE THEY ARE
Green Pine Slabs
FROM THE "BIG Mill
Large Double Load
12 in. or 16 in.
4
.00
Within
City Limits
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Tol. 76
26 W. Main
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
HEMSTITCHING . . . BUTTON MAKING . . . PLEATING
at the
Handicraft Shop
42 South Central Ave,
Among the leading little theaters
of America are those at Cleveland
Dallas, Pasadena, New Haven and
Santa Barbara and the Provlncetown
Playhouse of New York.
Exports of Luang-Prabang, a town
of French Indo-Chlna, Include rub
ber, silk, gum. wax, stlcklac, ebony,
cinnamon. Indigo, rhinoceros horn
and fish roes.
'
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
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vineyards have brought you the
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For here the gropes ore grown ond
fermented .. .and the wines oged
and graded. And only after se
lected wiiies win the approval of
master-connoisseurs are they
bottled ... sealed ... and labeled
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fell
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styled by
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Mr. Tague's out
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Judged by the fnct
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Fair ond the entire
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229 East Main
Phone 497 Medford