MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1935.
PAGE THREE
AIRBASE VIEWERS
DINNER GUESTS OF I
COUNTYCHANIBER
Members of the house military af
fairs committee who are making an
Inspection tour of vest coast states
were entertained at dinner last night
at the Hotel Medford by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce.'
The dinner was an Informal, Im
promptu event as It was not known
for certain whether the committee
would stop here because of several
delays encountered In the north by
sticky weather. When the group
landed at the municipal airport at
6:06 p. m.. A. H. Banwell, manager
of the Chamber of Commerce, hur
riedly arranged for the dinner and
despite the haste that was necessary
the event was declared to be the
most delightful gathering held here
In recent months.
The visiting group Included Con
gressmen J. J. McSwaln of South
Carolina, chairman, J. Joseph Smith
of Connecticut and Sam L. Collins
' and John M. Costello of California;
Major HeB McClellan, pilot of the
Curtis Condor plane In which the
congressmen are traveling; Capt. G.
C. McDonald, co-pilot, and Robert
Prazer, committee secretary.
The guests were Introduced by
Mayor George W Porter who pre
sided. He welcomed the visitors to
Medford and expressed regret that
they could not tarry here for at least
a few days.
Chairman McSwaln expressed ap
precltlon in behalf of the commit
tee for the courtesies shown him and
his colleagues.
"All through the northwest the
hospitality has been warm and sin
cere but nowhere have we been
shown greater courtesies than In
Medford. It Is my hope that some
day I shall be able to return for a
longer visit."
The dinner waa enlivened by con
siderable bantering and Jesting but
Congressman Smith injected a ser
ious note when he stated that his
state of Connecticut and Oregon had
much n common.
"We are both sadly neglected by
the war department." he said. "We
are very close to Europe and you
are very close to Asia and the dis
tances grow shorter and shorter with
' the development of aviation. Yet the
army concentrates Us defenses In the
south and southwest, leaving Con
necticut and Oregon exposed and
without adequate military protec
tion." Congressman Costello accepted the
opportunity, like all good southern
Callfornlans. to laud the attractions
of the sunshine state but he con
fessed that Oregon itself was endow
ed with natural resources second to
none.
"My tour of the northwest has
convinced me," he asserted, "that the
west coast states have everything
that Is desirable. We should take
greater -advantage of our natural
resources."
Others at the dinner Included O.
O. Alenderfer, Fred Heath Jr., E. C.
Jerome, Herb Grey, Olen Arnsplger,
C. L. Hopkins. J. Verne Shangle
Prank P. Farrell, W. S. Bolger, Fred
8cheffel and Tom Culbertson.
Arrangements for the dinner were
completed by Mr, Banwell within 46
minutes after the arrival of the
visitors and when departing Con
gressman McSwaln said to him:
"Medford la fortunate In having a
man of your calibre." Mr. Banwell
presented the members of the Cham
ber of Commerce to the visitors at
a social gathering before the dinner
and assisted Mayor Porter In pre
siding. The congressional committee was
met at the airport by Mayor Porter,
Mr. Banwell, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Arns
plger, Mr. Culbetson. Mr. Shangle.
Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Scheffel, Capt. Wil
liam C. Ryan, district CCC welfare
officer, and Lieut. Roy Craft, district
public relations officer. '
Lord Carson Of
England Passes
MINSTER, Kent, Eng., Oct. 33.
(AP) Lord Carson, 81, once the
storm center of Irish politics, former
solicitor general, and former first
lord of the admiralty, died today af
ter an Illness of several weeks.
Lady Carson and other members
of his family were at the bedside.
Mill To Add Crew
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 33, (AP) An
additional 180 will be employed at
the Albany Door company as soon
as new machinery now ordered Is In
stalled, It was revealed today. The
plant now Is manufacturing window
sash, employing 30 men.
ADRIENNE'S
NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
Welcome, P. T. A. Visitors
Come in and see our
Smartly styled velvets,
metallic, latins and lame.
Every color for evening
and afternoon.
Complete Line of Fur Coats to be shown
all day Wednesday at Adrienne's, Second
Floor.
Don't MlM the Medfnrd9a1em Game Saturday Van Sroyne fleM
Society and Clubs
ByJANKT
Officers Dance To
Close CCC Session
As the closing event of the two
day welfare and educational program
held here yesterday and today, offi
cers of the Medford CCC district will
be hosts at a dance in Merrick's
ballroom tonight at 9:00 o'clock.
The affair promises to be a large
one, with Invitations extended to
forest and park service personnel.
National Guard and reserve officers
of Medford, officers on the army and
navy retired Hat. aa well as officers,
educational advisers and - contract
surgeons of the CCC district.
Captain Glenn J. Key, active vice
president of the Officers' club. Is
chairman of the committee In charge.
His committee includes Captain Her
man J. Melrlng. Lieutenant Ernest
J. Brugger, Lieutenant Theodore P.
Coats, Lieutenant HJalmar T. Gentle,
Lieutenant William H. Drlscoll and
Lieutenant Robert W. King.
No-host Party
Honors Trowbrldges '
Among week-end affairs was a no
host dancing party Saturday night
arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trow
bridge, who were recently married.
About twenty couples gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Justin
Smith, on Spring street. After an
evening of dancing, a midnight sup
per was served.
Pythian Sisters
To Meet Tonight
Pythian Sisters club will hold the
regular business meeting tonight at
eight o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Helmrotb. All are requeMed to
bring school lunch. "
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Medford Post American Legion Is
in receipt of a letter from the presi
dent of the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers, stating that
our comrade. Senator Frederick 8tel
wer will be principal speaker Thurs
day evening during the Parent
Teachers' convention.
The letter states that Legion and
Auxiliary members are especially In
vited to attend this meeting, and
also any other meeting they may
be Interested In.
Senator stetwer has always been
an especially good member of the
Legion and a friend of all Legion
naires. Let us have as many mem
bers of both Legion and Auxiliary
as possible present.
FiCHTNER CAR UPSET
COLLIDING WITHER
McLEOD, Oct. 32. (Spl) Carl
Flehtner of Medford and a hunting
companion had their car overturned
by a deer Jumping In front of It,
early Thursday morning. They were
traveling up the Crater Lake high
way and at a point a half mils be
low Casey's Camp, which is a reg
ular deer crossing, a full grown doe
leaped In front of the car and was
struck and killed Instantly. The col
lision bent one end of the front
bumper against the left front wheel,
locking It and causing the car to
swerve into a high bank, from where
It rolled over and landed upside
down. Fortunately neither occupant
was Injured and aside from damage
to the top, the car waa able to re
turn to town under Its own power.
SALEM, Oct. 22. (AP) The exec
utlve department today announced
the selection . of Lettle V. - Good of
Portland to represent Governor Mar
tin at the annual meeting of the
Congress of America association at
Atlanta, Oa.
Schilling1
Baking Powder
made
from Cream Tartar
-makes ,
cood things "cfooder "
Charming New
Formal and Dinner
DRESSES
$12-95
and up
ALSO DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR
ALL OCCASIONS AT
"The Friendly Store"
WRAY SMITH
Lady Klwanlans'
Committee Meeting
The executive committee of the
Lady Klwanlans met today at the
Hotel Medford for luncheon. Those
attending were Mesdamea Everett Fi
ber. J. R. Reynolds. Jack Fowler.
Everett Trowbridge Jr., C. A.'Paske
and J. H. Fletcher.
Members of the Lady Klwanlans
will hold their regular October meet
ing October 38 at 3:30 at the home
of Mrs. Prank Perl, 311 North Oak
dale. This meeting will be a wel
come for new members.
Greens Guests
Of Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. WlUard Green, of
LaGrande, are the gueste of C. L.
Greet?. Mr. Green's father. While here,
they are also visiting at the Marc
Jarmln home and with Mr. and Mrs.
Del Luper. Mr. Green Is a brother
of Mrs. Jarmln and Mrs. Luper.
For the past several days, the
Greene have been, entertained at the
Jarmln cabin at Union Creek.
Mrs. Maasdam .
Hostess Yesterday '
Mrs. G. H. Maasdam entertained
the members of tbe Monday Contract
club at her home yesterday. Guests
were Mesdames George West, John
Butler and H. O. Frobach. High
scoring prize waa won by Mrs. But
ler. Fletchers Will
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fletcher will
be host tonight to friends at din
ner. Covers will be laid for twelve.
The party has been arranged in honor
of Mr. Fletcher's birthday.
CHANGE SOUGHT
SALEM, Oct. 31. Th first ao
ciAl Mcurlty bill wu thrown Into th
aenatt hopper Monday by Senator
Alan Bynon, who declared he would
follow It with another soon. Bynon
stated, however, thee vera hi own
bllla and were not administration
measures.
The first bill, to ha known as SB3.
will reduce the old age pension quali
fication from 70 years to 63 years.
This Is to be followed by one which
would shift the burden of matching
the old age pension fund of the fed
eral government from the counties to
the state.
Another proposal would amend the
atAte Income tx law to permit cor
porations contributing the the Port
land community chest to make a de
duction up to 6 per cent of their in
come to cover the amount contrib
uted. Bynon explained the federal
government permitted that deductton
while the state law gave no exemp
tion. Use Mall Tribune want ads.
...but, after all is said and
done, it's the cigarette it
self that counts
. . . the question is,
does it suit you ?
NO MERE NAME IS
A lecture on Christian Science,
entitled "Christian Science: Not a
Uera Name, But Absolute Science,"
was delivered In the Holly Theatre
last evening, under auspices of
First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
this city. Blcknell Toung, O. 6. B..
of Chicago, 111., waa the lecturer.
Mr, Toung la a member of the Board
of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, la Boston, Mass. . - .
The lecturer spoke substantially as
folio:
It la a matter of common Informa
tion -that Christian Science tfaches
the' unreality of evil. In fact, the
unreality of evil Is one of the propo
sitions of this Science. As a propo
sition It cannot fall to be found
reasonable and demonstrable in the
exact proportion that It la under
stood. It cannot, however, be under
stood without at first being duly
considered.' It Is admitted to be re
ligiously and scientifically revolu
tionary. It Is not lightly made.
No one waa ever more acutely cog
nisant than was Mary Baker Eddy,
the Discoverer and Founder of
Christian Science, that the trials and
sufferings of mankind are so uni
versal, harrowing, and destructive
that should any system advocate a
casual or superficial view or treat
ment of them it would antagonise
Intelligent people and be worthy only
of rejection. Such, however, Is not
Christian Science doctrine, .for this
Science Is essentially Christian and
humanitarian, and the postulate of
the unreality of evil la advanced and
advocated for the sole purpose of
enabling mankind to overcome evil
instead of being overcome by evil.
. Our Investigation of this subject
should therefore be instigated by the
same unprejudiced Interest that the
word science, generally arouses. It Is
readily admitted that from the
standpoint of the material senses
one could neither discern nor prove
the unreality of evil. Neither would
human history nor material experi
ence justify the statement that good
alone Is real and consequently that
all forma of evil are unreal.
. These bsslo propositions of spirit
ual Science are those of Spirit. They
rest upon spiritual truth. Christian
Science must, therefore, of necessity,
provide means for that true spiritual
qulture which, though contrary to
the) testimony of the senses, has
proved exceptionally sanative and
redemptive.
This Science being Mind Science,
comes In the realm of thought;
where It must come. It cannot be
dissociated from Mrs. Eddy, because
she discovered and announced Its
Principle and rule. For that reason
the discovery rfhd the Discoverer of
Christian Science standjj .together,
and ftll true history of the discovery
must maintain ' that unity. The
event was both divine and human.
It waa In no wise restricted by per
sonality, notwithstanding that It
low, when
will suit you . . . you want to think whether
it's mild, you want to think about the taste
came through Mrs. Eddy's, personal
experience.
In divine Science, Ood la the In
finite One, and therefore incompa
rable. The word Ood signifies no
possible competitor, competition, or
comparison. Our affirmation, Ood la
Mind, in the . measure that It is
realized, gives the character of di
vinity to intelligence. This- affirma
tion Is a atatement of primal, eternal
truth. As often as It Is made it
tends to make us not only apprecia
tive but wise, and It ever Increas
ingly clarifies our perception of the
difference between that which Is
human and divine. So doing. It
clothes us with true appreciation of
the great and good characters which
have so abundantly blessed man
kind. Wisdom so demonstrated Is of di
vine origin, even though it appears
to be human In its manifestation. It
leads one to understand Mary Baker
Eddy through a devoted study of
her works, end shows that' we ap
preciate her most and love her best
when we heed those Christian and
scientific admonitions in which her
writings abound. Jesus announced
the way of true respect and real
love when he said, "If ye love me.
keep my commandments."
I
WEEK'S CAMPAIGN
Th fall .vangellatie campaign tw
in conducted at th First Free Meth
odist church opened last night with
a sermon by Evangelist E. w. Winn.
Be took -for hla text "Hare you re
ceived the Holy Ohost since ye be
lieved?" The evangelist suggested
the thought that the missionary apos
tle, meeting with the congregation at
Ephesus listened to the exposition of
the word and their response to the
truth.
Recognizing they were lacking in
the knowledge of the work of the
8pUit the apostle, at the opportune
time, asked the question of the text.
They confessed ignorance concerning
thta fundamental truth and quickly
received It aa presented by tho Apos
tle Paul. The evangelist empaslzetl
the Importance of thla experience to
day. He closed hla remarks by relat
ing how the Holy Spirit came Into
his heart and life and Its accompany
ing influence through 30 years' ox
perlence as pastor and evangelist.
Evangelist Winn will speak every
night this week except Saturday.
Flyweight Champ
Meets Tough Foe
OAKLAND. Cal.. Oct. it. (API
Small Montana's claim to the fly
weight, championship of the world
was a trifle shaky -today as he head
ed for Hollywood to meet Midget
Wolgsst In a non-title bout.
The Filipino flash ran up against
a tartar here last night In his 10
round bout with Tufty Plerpont,
rugged Oakland boy, who knockea
Montana out of the ring in the sec
ond round end floored him again
In the fourth, but received only a
draw for his efforts.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
it comes to a
That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no
accident v . .
The farmer who grows the tobacco, the ware
houseman who sells it at auction to the highest
bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco
will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to
make a good cigarette.
In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe home
grown and Turkish tobaccos.
Meteorological Report
October it, 1935.
Forecast,.
Medford snd vicinity: Fair tonljht
and Wrdnrsdsy. with fog in the morn
ing. Frost tonight and rising tem
perature Wednesday.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day, with morning valley fogs; slight
ly colder In northwestern Oregon to
night. Freezing temperature in east
and local frosts in west portion to
night; rising temperature Wednesday.
IiOral Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 65; lowest, 41.
Total monthly precipitation, 1.79
Inches. Excess for the month, 3.88
lncr.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 1.03 Inches, Excess for the
season, 0.73 Inch.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 88: 8 a. m. today, 100. .
Sunrise tomorrow, 8:33 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 8:18 p. m.
Obierratlons Taken at 8 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
11
n
n
ft
5 -
3
Boise - 44 38 .04 Clesr
Boston ..........w S8
Chicago 84
Denver 44 38 .36 Snow
Eureka . ......... 88 38 .... Clear
Helena . 38 34 T. Snow
Los Angeles 70 54 .... Clear
MEPFORD . 65 33 .01 Fgy
New York 68 63 .01 Cloudy
Omaha 44 $8 .06 Cloudy
Phoenix 86 86 .... Cliar
Portland 64 38 .03 . Foggy
Reno ....v..,.-.. 60 33 .... Clear
Roseburg 68 40 .06 Fcygy
Salt Lake 50 38 T. Clear
San Francisco.'. 70 56 .... Clear
Seattle 64 31 .... Clr
Spokane 40 30 .13 Fggy
Walla Walla 64 34 .18 Clear
Washington. D.C. 78 63 .16 P. Cldy
Mtlng Postponed Meeting of the
Rogue River BeekMpers1 association,
scheduled for last night at the Jack
son County Chamber of Com me roe.
was postponed Indefinitely. It was
expected that another meeting would
be announced shortly to consider
plans for the state convention to be
held here next month.
FUEL-EL
ALL BRANDS ANY AMOUNT
GREEN DRY-
SLABS WOOD
MEDFORD FUEL CO,
Tel 631
cigarette that
DUE NOW WARNS
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
The 1936 personal taxes are now
due and have been turned over to
the sheriffs office for collection.
Deputy tax collectors will call on all
taxpayers soon after November 1,
Sheriff Syd I. Brown announced to
day. Co-operation Is urged by the
sheriff, to save time and expense.
"There are taxes owing as far back
as 1830," Sheriff Brown said. "We do
not wish to work a hardship upon
any one, but are forced to bring the
personal tax rolls up to date. The
method of payment has been made
easy by statute, so there Is no ex
cuse for non-payment. The collector
will have a atatement of all personal
taxes owed, and the sheriff's office
expects the taxpayer to pay in full
or make arrangements for payments
on a partial payment plan." '
Personal tax notices have been
mailed by the assessor.
"The law is very plain in the
matter," Sheriff Brown further said.
"It provides a penalty on the tax
collector If he la negligent In col
lections of personal taxes. People are
asked to send in their payments by
mall, to lessen the expense of col
lection." The Oregon law (Chapter 305, Sec
tion 60-381) on personal taxes, Is
cited by the sheriff, as follows:
"Immediately after tRxea become
delinquent each year the tax collector
shall proceed to collect all delin
quent taxes on personal property. He
shall levy upon sufficient goods and
chattels belonging to person, firm,
corporation or association charged
with such taxes, by taking them Into
his possession, to pay such delin
quent taxes, together with Interest,
penalties and costs. He shall adver
tise Immediately such goods and
ohattels for sale by posting written
or printed notices of the time and
place of sale in three public places
in the county not less than 10 days
prior to auch sale and, If payment
be not made before the time ap
pointed, the tax collector shall pro
ceed to sell the property at public
vendue, or so much thereof as 'shall
be sufficient to pay such taxes, in
terest, penalties and costs, and shall
deliver to the purchaser the property
so sold, and such sale shall be abso
lute; provided, If there should be an
'
.. for
.. for
. vifes
overplua of money from any auch
sale, the tax collector Immediately
shall pay the same to the forma,
owner of the property or hla legal
representative."
Building Permits
Permit granted yesterday to Ralph
L. Cook, 934 East Jackson boulevard,
to construct a garage at an approxi
mate cost of 878.
Hurold Frys, 803 West Second
street, yesterday granted a permit to
build an addition to the store build
ing at that address, at a cost of
8150,
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Rogue River Roofing Co.
Webb and Carlon's Paint Store
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 yean experience la large
and small animal practice
226 N. Riverside. ' Phone 369
mildness
better taste
I C i, Lnun a rnu Tcaacea Ca.