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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, XIEDFOKU, OREGOX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER R, 3935. PAGE THREE REGENT OF DIR. TO BRING WORD OF PILGRIM PLAN Mrs. Mark V. Weatherford of Al bany, state regent, Oregon Society. Daughters of the' American Revolu tion, In addition to presenting her annual message to the 28 chapters throughout the state on her official visit thia fall, will report on the establishment In Oregon of the D. A. B. good citizenship pilgrimage, by which a high school girl selected Society and Clubs Rv JANET WRAT SMITH S $U C 'A Mrs, Mark Wcntherford. Grimmett-McMahan Wedding Announced Announcement is made of the marriage October 8. of Miss Mabel Marian Grimmett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimmett of this city, to Herbert William McMahan, of Klamath Falls. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, 813 Minnesota avenue, at 10 d'cIocK Sunday, Rev. Peterson officiating. Miss Grimmett. was gowned in brown . velvet, with brown accesso ries. Guests were Mrs. Robert Grim mett; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lind, ot Kerby, aunt and uncle of the bride; Mrs. W. A. Grim, and Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, all of Medford. Luncheon wa served following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Med ford high school and botn bride and groom attended Oregon State college. where she was affiliated wun Aipna Gamma Delta sorority and he with Theta Chi fraternity. The couple plan to make their home In Klamath Palls, where the groom is connected with state high way work. Pjthian Sisters i Arranging Party. Pythian sisters will give a public card party Thursday, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Whillock, 714 W. lOtn street. Bridge and pinochle will be played, prizes of hand-made articles being awarded. Refreshments will also be served. The committee In charge consists of Mrs. Mable Heimroth, Mrs. Eliza beth A. Temple. Mrs. C. W. Wnlttock, and Mrs. R. Chester Baker. A large attendance Is desired. Baptist Cluitch II ns Family Night, Tomorrow will be church family night at the First Baptist church. A Fellowship supper will start at quested to bring covered dishes and sandwiches, according to the size ot the family. A devotional meeting and program will follow, the supper. Club Meets At Mlkselie Home The Building Bridge club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Anna Mlksche at the home of Mrs. Raymond Miksche, 83 South Holly. Dessert will be serv ed at 1:30. after which the usual number of bridge games will be played. for her outstanding qualities in citizenship, will be rewarded with a pilgrimage to Washington next Anrii when the Dauehters assemble for their 45th continental congress. J 6 :30. and those attending are re Mrs. William A. Becker of New Jersey, president general of the na tional society and chairman D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage com-1 mlttee, announces that provision nas been made for every state to send Its pilgrim In April, 1936. "We are choosing one girl," says Mrs, Becker, "but we are training many In good citizenship." The pilgrims will ar rive in the national capital Friday. April 17th, in order to start out early Saturday morning. Three full days will be given over to sight seeing and the girls will depart for home on Tuesday, April 21st. The expense will be borne by the national society. Daughters of the American Revolution, through a per capita tax. Under the chaperonage of Mrs. Charles J. Bullock, of Cambridge. Mass., and her able assistants the girls will be entertained at the Hotel Martinique. The stat committee is comprised of the state chairmen of the same committees, with the regent. Mrs. Weatherford as chairman; National Defense Through Patriotic Education, Mrs, J, W. Mclnturff, Marshfleld; Approved Schools, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Salem; Press Relations, Mrs. Tearce Davis, Portland, and Transportation. Mrs. Samuel H. Knox, Portland Mrs. John Y. Richardson of Portland, a member of he cabinet of the na t.tonnl society and national vice chairman of national defense, is also a member of the committee and plans to arrange for the winners from the eight states In the Pacific , coast division to meet and make the pilgrimage to Washington together. An outstanding girl is to be chosen from each high school by the grad uating class in collaboration with the faculty. The girl to represent the state is selected from this group in a manner to be decided by the members of the D. A. R. state com mittee In co-operation with the state superintendent of schools. The selec tion will be based on the choice of the best citizen, the girl, who through dependability, service, lead ership and patriotism, has shown the highest qualifications of citizen ship. No essay contest Is required. A good citizenship medal wi)i be presented to the winners who do not go to Washington. According to Mrs. Weatherford, the contest for the first pilgrimage will be held in high schools of cities in the state only where there are D. A. R. chapters established, and will be under the supervision of the Individual chapter regents. The list of chapters, reeents, and date of Mrs. Weatnerford's official, visit this fall Includes Mt. Ashland, Ashland. Mrs. John Oad zo w, October 16: Rogue Rtver, Grants Pass. Miss Skillmsn Van Cott, October 17; Cra ter Lake. Medford, Mrs. F. J. New man. October 17, Mrs, Hoffman Visiting Here, Mrs. Richard S . Hof Iraa n, n ee Ruth E. Severance, arrived in Med ford Monday morning after spending the past eight months In Honolulu, Hawaii. ! She Is visiting her parents. Mr.; and Mrs. E, S. Severance in Jackson-: vllle, where she will be joined by : her husband In December. Mr. Hoff-; man is in the U. S. air service m Honolulu. They plan to make their home on the west coast. Corwms V(s(t In Mnrshfieid. Mr. and Mrs. Drover Corum and daughter, Peggy, motored to Marsh- field over the weefe-end, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Corum and sons. They were accom panied home by Mr. CorunVs mother and sister, M HI -Triangle Meeting Tonight. H(-Trlang!e, of the First Christian church, will meet tonight in the recreational halt of the church at 7:45. Elsie Penwell and her group have prepared an interesting program. All young people of high school age are cordially invited. Those at tending are requested to bring their own Bibles. Guests at Poling Home. Mrs. Minnie Albaugh of Medford and Mrs. Arthur Bracken, of Mult nomah, Ore., were guests at the J. O. N. Poling home Thursday, Mrs. Bracken and Mrs. Poling were girl hood friends in Kansas. 4 Mrs. Rogers Visiting Here. Mrs, Jennie Rogers of Multnomah Is spending several days in the val iey visiting friends before driving on to California. She plans to stop again on her return trip. Punns Leave For California Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, who have spent the past three weeks as guests of Mrs. Dunn's slsteT and brother-ln-Uw, Mr. and Mrs. George Tong, will leave this evening to spend a few weeks in California before re turning to their home. nays Hosts At Dinner Tonight Mr, and Mrs. Earl B. Day will be hosts this evening to their dinner club at their home, entertaining 1 about twelve guests. DESIRE FOR POWER STRONG IN IN IS WORD OF MINISTER IE DIES TO GIVE SERIES- OF SERMOf ON BOOK OF ROMANS For several weeks the Sunday morn mons of Rev; Wolfoid A. Dawes of the First Baptist church will be on the book of Romans. Bach sermon will be complete. Romans is one of the great books of the Bible. Luther said: "The books of John and Romans are a guide for life. The more one reads Romans the more will be gotten from it. In this book one learns that Ood Is no respecter of persons.' Written at Corinth about 58 A. D. on Paxils third missionary journey. "Paul," said Rev. Dawes, "at the beginning of his letter told who he was and why he spoke as he did. "Those who do not claim to be denominational are generally con nected with some unknown sect. Not Ashamed to be a Baptist. "Not ashamed is to be a funda mentaolist, when it means to believe the whole truth and nothing but the truth. "Not ashamed to be a Christian, Paul, a minister of the Gospel, ex plained the gospel that God his given to us: "Truth saith the Lord. The Lord Jesus Christ a pure, righteous and-holy founder of the gospel. The founders of other gos pels have passed on. Jesus Christ, the Son of God, with power by resur rection from the dead. A challenge to the false religions." NCREASE M CATTLE SHOWN IN COUNTY BY PRELIMINARY CENSUS Need Baby $. Jem-era, NEW YORK, Oct. S. UP (Police carrying on Mayor LaOuardia'a auti nolse war can't do much about the noise of crying babies, so pledges to "quiet" them are Included in volun tary "codes" beinjj: signed by resi dent of the Gramercy Park section. Use Mail Tribune want ads. All cattle Increased 28 per cent be tween 1930 and 1030 In Jackson coun ty, according to the 1035 federal farm census preliminary report released by Director William u. Austin, bureau of the census, department of commerce. A total of 36,246 cattle were report ed in Jackson county this year as compared with 28,397 in 1930. Dur ing the same period cows increased more than 4,100. In 1935 there were 4,066 horses, 13,178 sheep end 4,277 hogs reported. Land from which crops wore har vested totaled U per cent mow in 1934 than 1929. Oats threshed in creased from 097 acres and 34,008 bushels in 1929 to 2.606 acres and 89,837 bushels in 3934. Hay Increaa- j ed from 35,207 acres. Corn, mixed grnins and rye were the only crops hRi-vested from smaller acreages in 1934 than 171 1929. A marked increase of 31 per cent in farms and ranches occurred be tween 1030 and 1935 In the county. The average size of these farms and ranches decreased from 130.3 to 104.8 acres, and the average value declined from $12,209 to 6.551. Speaking from the Church of the Nazarene pulpit, Sunday morning. Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-eringel-ist. used as his text Acts 1:8 "But Ye Shall Receive Power After tlwt the Holy Ghost Is come upon you: And ye shall be witnesses both In Jerusalem and in all Judea. and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth ,n '"Christ was here addressing the twelve disciples In general,1 said the pastor. "They had become partakers of the new birth, Christ had chosen them as His ministers, but they had not as yet been baptised with the Holy Ghost. This, He said, would be accomplished 'not many days hence. The time limit expressed creates n eager anticipation of joyful faith ex pcrancy, for the promise Is not out there in the dim distant future. "There probably is no instinct so strong in man as his desire for power. It is the dominant passion of the human race. Man's carnal thirst for power is chargeable for more than half the world's bloodshed. Mussl- llni's invasion of Ethiopia.-; without the slightest provocation. Is an lllus tratcn. "Man was created to have domin ion. He cannot fulfill his destiny without power, bit be must first be aliened with Dlety before supernat ural power is available to him in the sense of God -authorized dominion. God created him for a throne; Satan promised him a kingdom: but thero is a vast difference between God's purpose and Satan's promise. Satan's promise reminds one of a political demagogue who gains your interest to serve his selfish objective. Sat&n's way is self -assertive. God's way is self -denial and submission to His will, "God's way to the badge of author ity is by the rule of obedience. "A study of Pentecostal power re veals a startling contrast between the promise of power and its absente, in the church today. Is it not & fact that the diminutive outreach of the church i due to the decay of Us in tensive faith? f that be true, then the failure of the church today is the poverty of the spiritual life of. Its people." 4 Meteorological Report October 8,035. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Clear to night and Wednesday, but with fog tonight; little change in temperature. Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes day, but fogs on coast and locally in western Tillers tonight; 'Cooitr east portion tonight. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today; Highest, SO; lowest, 46. ToUt monthly precipitation, 043 inch Excess for the "month, 0.33 Inch. Total precipitation since September I, 1835, 0.75 inch. Excess for the season, ,03 Inch. Relative humidity at S p. m, yes terday, 28; 4 ft. m. today, 91. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:17 a. m. Sunset tomorrow,, 5:40 p. m. Observations Taken st S s. i 126 Meridian Tim. 2 sr 3 z 3 TS 3 TJ u 3 I Boise . Boston Chicago .... Denver Eureka Helens , Los Angeles ... MEDFORD New York Omaha . Phoenix Portland Reno . Roseburg - Salt Lake San Pranclaco Seattle Spokane Walla Walla Washington D.C. . 74 46 .... . SO 38 54 .... . 68 .. . 72 48 . 10 S8 . 70 .... . . 84 46 ... . 58 40 .... . 44 44 T. . M 68 . 72 54 . 70 42 . 72 48 . .78 . 82 54 . SO . 74 52 . . 78 58 .. 54 38 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy P. CI lj Clear Clear Pofjgy Cloud 5' Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy LBOYS TO BUILD GARAGES The trades and Industries class of the senior high school, under the direction of Leland Mentzer, em barked yesterday morning on a build ing program. The class, numbering 24, has been divided into two groups of 12, each of which will build garage on the school grounds. The garages will be portable, and upon completion will be put up. for sale. This Is the first time & dual build ing plan has been used, and Mr. Mentzer believes that the competi tion made possible by duplicate work will prove valuable to the students. The class will also construct bicycle shed for. the Jackson school, which will be built on the Jackson school grounds. Several boys In Mr. Mentser'a classes are working as apprentices In down-town shops, under his super vision, and receive school credit, well as wages for their work. FILM DIRECTOR BUYS LAND ON ROGUE RiVER GRANTS PASS, Oct. S. SpU Stephen L. Roberts, Hollywood mov ing picture director, has purchased a 100 -acre tract on th north bank of the Rogue river , few mlies east ot Grants Pass. Mr and Mrs. Roberts, both angling enthusiasts, hv come her each summer for the past 10 years lo fish in the Rogue. The property a:ljoins the Jackson county line on the Jdbp phlne county id. GIRL SCOUT GAMP PROVIDES HAPPY mm weeks Contributed Have you ever had the privilege : ol visiting a Girl $cot carnp? Groups of girls to their pleasing uniforms of apple green shorts with - Hps in bmiqiiet-iike coSors Bii: happy and busily engfigl A wind : biDws through ht woods around : them, showering their green : door costumes with bright colored ; leaves. We hear laughter, sometimes: a snatch of singVngi TThat nappler vacation pJace than : this tn which girls can fiome oi : heir own free will,, llv together 2 : hours a day In community made up of members of the same age and : interests, with selected roup o trained and understanding adults. Through the efforts of the local Girl Scmit counrii, 50 Medford Ctrl Scouts had the opportunity of vmp ing this summer at Lake of the Woods. Camp McLoughiln was ope rated very successfully for two weeks under the direction of a very splen did staff of counselors. The aim of the camp was to see that the girls enjoyed themselves and that they learned new things. Adventure called! Whether It was a hiking trip to the top of Mt. Mc Laughlin, evenings around the campfire. singing songs or dramatiz ing, a treasure hunt, n water carni val, archery tournaments, son? ser vice along the lake short In ''Scouts Own," a study of the stars through the telescope. The girls had the satisfaction of exploring new trails, managing their own little unit, fix ing up their own 'home and sharing in the actlvlttes and duties of the camp. Truly this was a trying out p5ace where each girl had the time and opportunity of finding pome definite lno of study. Here she may have found the first step leading to ciioson career. ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL DOORS I1IE0 OPEN; BUEGLARSGETNOTHING ASHLATTD. Oct. Sp!. Fxpen :re lock on flr heavy drs a- Ash land hich school were marbled by unknown persons Sndny usfct, 5rt wbat city police think wa futile attempt to rob the school of the re ceipts from the Bunsmuir-Ashland football fiam Saturday. Wtb a- mil chi-wl aBd a aua'! wreitlir bar which may have ivwn prowler battered through tiw W door into the gymnasium, jimmied another look to ?al cct ta the dressing room and pried open third door to get into the main hall. Nothing eeemed to have tot-en stoien, according to C For-jytli, principal. The invader broki into Forsythe's office and looked Into closet, dis arranging the contents, which in cluded a quantity of athletic equip ment. -9 J The school afe Is kept In the of - J flee of Superintendent George A. i Briscoe, but no money is ever kept there and the safe is always unlock ed. A Aign to thru effect ixxnj. oa its door. Tills office vsras not enteredu The would-be robber also brok open the front door into the assem bly room. Students' lockers in tb dresMng room were opened. Police found the tools near the f!ra dcor entered and started n Immedi ate check of ifce miiroad yards A freight train lelt t3wn while polios officers were at the school, and tby think they miht liav-e frightesei the prowler out of the buiidinj, who cowid iizve rauf&t ta freight t t&t end of Mountaiti avenue. C3fit of replacing the dam&sed lock on the doors is esJimaed t 13 oacfe Wall Tribune want ds. Q3 Schilling Baking Powder From Klamath Palis Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Oraybell of Klamath Palls re In Medford today on business. Mr. Oraybell is distrirt superintendent for the Home Owners Loan corporation. Mrs. Hannah Or&ybeii, who accom panied them, entrained on the Shasta this morning for her home in Port land After -spending some time vlsifc ng in Klamath Falls. SOIL FREE FLOWING 1- NON CLOGGING 100 Pure Sulphur IN STOCK PER TON FOR CASH MARCH SEED & FEEO CO. Cor. 6th and Bartiett. Phone 280 HUNTER SAVES DEER PURSUED BY COUGAR ALBANY, Ore. B, L, Dun don went out to kill a deer, but instead saved the life of at least one. Along the north side of High Deck mountain came a little "white top" doe, sprinting for 'dear life. Close behind was a cougar. Dundon let fly and the big cat roiled over dead. The deer got away but Dtm don collected $30 In bounties on the cougar pelt. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Olrl Scouts of Troop No. 4 have elected the following officers for the coming year: President. June Wil liams: vice-president. Earllne Young; secretary, Betty Fowler; treasurer, Kathryn Mead. Troop No. 4 held a skating party at the Medford armory last Friday night. Esch girl brought a guest. Refresh ment were served after the skate at the Olrl Scout he fid quarters. For Hose that Wesr buy NOLDE St HORST Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. fl Get Your Guasti Wine at the BEVERAGE SHOP 208 E. 8th St. We deliver Tel. 581 BREAKS SEAL - and JEnjtni iouh choia of 2 S GUASTI WINES! Ther 1$ a GUASTf Wins for every taste and every need. Red .',:nes, White wines, sweet wines, dry wines. Wines for before, during and after meals. Drink your choice with full con fidence that not a drop will come from the bottie that GUASTI didn't seol in at the vineyards. Say GUASTI and get full-bodied, full-flavored wines. it-- c jM The W. C. T. U. A program of unusual Interest la planned for We W. C. T. IS. meeting at 2:30 Thursday, October 10, a the home of Mrs. Bell LlttreH. US South Newtown. Rev. Ralph Peterson will conduct the devotional period, tak ing as his topic, "They Aii Kad & Mind to Vwk." Rev, Wolford A. Dawes Is to speak on "Opportunities for Temperance Education in Relig ious School." Don Huckabee, director of religious education In the First M. church, will speak on bis work. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested to attend this meeting. AUST NEW ZEALAND For real Iravd advtnlurt go to the iandi of vivid contrasts, tropical verdure, and life in ail its color from picturesque aborigines to the bustling civilization ot modern cities... see Australia and New Zealand, and the alluring South Ses Islands, cailmg via Honolulu, on test, Canadian-Auttralasiatt Ltntrt MorangV' and "Niagara" These spacious ships were especially constructed for comfortable travel jo the tropics... out-door swimming pooU... ball-louvre ventilation. Law reund trip jomortnrfw ovoilahit. First Class, Cbin and Third Cle;f. Ask about AU lncw sivf-Cost Tour. Details and literature from your agent or our local office. W. H. Dttem. On. At- T M S.W. Br i (. (Am. Sink BUt' n. '! mrm ..irtin.1 tmwi .... in wt MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL ift feat npwitnn in Hit and .mall mml prartlrt 225 N K;veride. Phone 369 1 . TKSB. 1 THOLE TOE rooD news! Important news! Modern gas heating, for homes and all buildings, is now available at substantially reduced rates to the people of this community. Now, this fall and winter, have healthful, uniform heat with the carefree conven ience of automatic control. Abolish work, smoke, soot and dust. Modernize with GAS, the modern fuel. Let us furnish estimates and help you plan. Detailed information is cordially offered without obligating you, of course. Visit our office or inquire of your appliance dealer or heating contractor. Winter is almost here , , . Telephone or td today. PJEVJ LOW RATES Our new Petroleum Natural Gas is cleaner, quicker, more efficient than the manufactured gas it re places. And for the first time in the history of this company, rates are offered which enable everyone to enjoy the exclusive advantages of gas heating. Now gas appliances for every home and bud get at the most attractive prices ever &ered. FHA loans. Terms that every family can afford. 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