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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL), OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935. PAGE THREE AUTO COMPANIES SEE 1936 VICTORY OVERDEPRESSION Increase of 500,000 in Out put Will Put Industry Back On 1929 Basis New Models Declared Factor Society and Clubs By JANKT WRAY SMITH UNIQUE CHARACTER NEW YORK, Nov. . (AP) America'! horseless carriage Industry, heretofore a little sick Irom the pummellng given it by the depres sion, looks as though It will deal next year in figures current in 1929. automobile export representatives were told today. Addressing colleagues engaged In pushing sales abroad, AUred Reeves, vice-president and general, manager of the Automobile Manufacturers' association, said continued sales In creases in 1938 will give the Industry its first year of normal business volume since the depression started. This year's output of American car manufacturers is expected to reach 3.50O.0OO cars and truck. It an Increase of 500,000 can be achieved in 1936, Reeves said, opera tions would be established on a basis well above the 4,000,000 mark which was normal before the de pression. "Introduction of the new 1938 models at the present time." he added, "will be one of the principal factors in developing the increased volume of business that the in dustry expects from its export ope rations." The session at which Reeves poke was sponsored by the export committee of the association In honor of foreign consuls and over seas visitors at the New York auto mobile show. VIEWS ON NEW DEAL RECORDED IN BALLOT BY COUNTY C. OF C. The Jackson Coiinty Chamber of Commerce waa on record today in the poll being conducted by the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States to crystallize sentiment regarding policies of the Roosevelt administra tion. .The national chamber recently sent a 4-questlon ballot to all member groups, the questionnaire being based on a report prepared by John W. O' Learv of Chocaco, chairman of a legislative committee which sharply criticised New Deal legislation. The 1,500 members of the national organ Izatlon were asked to vote yes or no on the four questions. . The Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, through a unanimous vote of Its board of directors, voted "no" on the first three questions and "yes" on the fourth. The questions were: 1, Should there bo an extension of federal Jurisdiction into matters of tet and local concern? 1. Should the federal government At the present time exercise federal spending power without relation to revenues? 3. Should there be government com petition with private enterprise for reculatorv or other purposes 4. Should ell grants of authority by congress to the executive department of the federal government be within clearly defined limits? Malta Command ery Entertain at Dance Thursday Evening Among high spots of the week's en tertainment will be the dance Thurs day evening arranged by Malta Com mandery No. 4. Knights Templar in the Masonic temple In Ashland. Quests will be all members, and a special Invitation haa been Issued to Royal Arch Masons and their ladies by .Commander E. L. Lenox. Card games will be in play during the evening for those who prefer them to dancing, and a buffet supper will be served later. Dr. R. L. Burdlc is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, and requests all those members who have not been solicited for refresh ments to bring a cake, sandwiches, or something on that order. Music will be furnished by ward Croft. Phoenix Clubs Meet This Wee Meeting for the first time this fall. the Phoenix Thursday club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. R. H Wilcox, where a covered dish lunch eon will be served at one o'clock. All members are cordially invited to be present and to bring a covered dish. Also meeting this week Is the Phop nix Thimble club, which will convene at the home of Mrs. George Drake Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. M Hardlsty. , Building Bridge Club Will Meet Thursday The Misses Keliohor will be hos tesses to ladles of the Building Bridge club Thursday afternoon at their home, 1019 S. Oakdale, for a dessert luncheon at one-thirty. Following the usual order, contract bridge will be in play during the af ternoon. Opgree of Honor Initiates Thursday Initiation is among the important business to be transacted at the regu lar monthly business meeting of the Degree, of Honor Protective associa tion scheduled for Thursday evening at seven-thirty in the Eagles hall. All members are especially urged to be present. B. P. W. To Meet Tonight Members are reminded of the busi ness meeting tonight of the Business and Professional Women's club, to be held In the small dining room of Ho tel Med ford. MUSIC INFRINGEMENT ASHLAND, Nov. 8. (Spl.) Frank Barnthouse and Cleo Bruette of the Dutch Mill, located south of Ashland, are defendants In an action brought in federal court in Portland, ellcglng infringement of copyright on the popular musical selection. "Vai Ob ject of My Affection," according to word received here. The action Is being brought by Gene Buck as president of the Amer ican Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers, who asks 350 damages. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. r. ''."J Recent Central Point Wedding of Interest CENTRAL POINT. Nov. 5. (Spl.) Sunday morning, Oct. 37, Miss Lu cille Williams, second daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Williams, be came the bride of Wayne Hiegin botham, of Willow Springs district, in the Federated church. Rev. Robert C. Lewis officiating. Mrs. L. C. Grimes sang "At Dawn ing.' Miss Loretta Williams, sister ol the bride, was her only attendant and Clair Hlgglnbotham. brother ol the groom, acted as best man. The bride was gowned In Elinor blue satin and carried an arm bou quet of beautiful autumn flowers. The bridesmaid's gown waa of pink crepe. Following the ceremony, families of the couple and intimate friends were invited to a wedding dinner at the new home of the rtde and groom. I Also among recent social events J In Central Point was the surprise j party arranged by the Missionary : society during a meeting Oct. 24. honoring the wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Lewis. A wedding cake and appropriate ser vices featured the occasion. Talent Club Has Exhibition An Interesting exhibition of home and school arts will be prearnted to morrow by the Talent Community club in the club rooms. All women of the community are invited to exhibit handwork, such as bed coverlets, pieced, woven and quilted; hooked rugs, wood carving and anything that has been made with an artistic end in view. Tea will be served by the social committee. Meeting of Prlscllln Circle Mrs. Harry LeClcrc will bo hostess tomorrow to the Prlscilla Clrclo at her home at 615 W. Second street. The meeting Is called for two-thirty and all members are urged to be present and to bring needles and thimbles. Pythian sister Meet In New Room All members are especially urged to be present at the meeting Wednesday evening of the Pythian Sisters to be held at eight o'clock upstairs in the new club room, rather than down stairs as formerly. A large amount of important business must be trans acted. 1 OF PROMT AREA 10 hall to make plans for the "One Day Convention" to be held Nov. 22 begin ning at 10 a. m. A contest is being started to stimulate attendance. Tne group having the largest number of members sad visitors present wilt re ceive a missionary book. The "Little Light Bearers'" and their mothers will be guests of the afternoon. Mrs. Hemstreet's group will prevnt a program on, "In Arears of Attitude and Action." Mrs. Chllds" group will have charge of the refreshments. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC IS SUVA SYDNEY 3 BimKlflNb f HONOLULU SOUTH SEAS AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND ' For a sea-voyage vacation packed wilh thrills . . . awe-inspiring scenery and natural wonders ... go tc the land of vivid contrasts.. .Australia. New Zealand snd the South eas, via Honolulu. Large. fat Canadian Australasian linen "Aorjufii" and ".Vitig.irn ' sail regularly from Vancouver and Victoria. B. C. These splendid ships. especially buiil for cominrtablc travel ifi :he tropic., an equipped with ball-louvre ventilation and out door swimming pools, offering excellent cuisine and typical service. Low round trip fares now... First Class, Cabm end Third Class. Get detail! about All-Exptnst Tours and literatim from ycr own an', or at our offices W H Dwn. Gn'l Arn' P'r Dpt 2 t W.Brdr. Lnf-Bt B.if. BK 37. Portland : Ntmc itMUFtt ltM)1 IM ttf Wit Ml Evangelist I. O. McCay jave an In teresting and Instructive discourse Sunday evening at the Church of Christ on the question, "Why the Church of Christ does not use instru mental music in the worship." Pas sages were read from writings of Clark, Wesley, Calvin, Campbell and other early reformers showing that they did not advocate the use of in strumental music in the worship. It was shown that the church Is a kingdom and all authority Is vested in Christ. Matt. 28:18 and' Eph. 1:22. All acta of worship must be by his authority. Col. 3:17, and unless Christ authorized Instrumental music It would be a transgression of Col. 3:17. It Is not one of "Every ffood work," mentioned In 3 Tim. 16:17. Not being commanded by Christ lt'fe a com mandment of man, and worship in cluding It would be vain. Mat. 15:0 "When we use instruments of mu sic In the worship we go beyond the doctrine of Christ who is the begin ner and finisher of faith. Heb. 1? 2 and we would be without God as taught In 3 John verse 9," said Mc Cay. The speaker concluded with an ear nest appeal for people to show more respect for the authority of the ' King of Kings." Cse. Mall Tribune want ads. Going To The Legion Dance Nov. 11th? Here's An Idea Adrienne's 10th Anniversary- Sale features Formal and Dinner Dresses An exciting as sortment of at tractive frock for rlf niiitr anil dancing. Value to flfl.fiS. Now $10.95 BETTER DRESSES 916.05 to S19.50 New Coats Get your warm winter coat now at Adriennes and save 20co Cad welli Leave Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cad well, who operated Cad well 'a cafe at 410 East Main, have departed for an extended visit with friends and relatives In California. Tho building occupied by their cafe has been pur chased by the Modern Plumbing and Sheet Metal Co. Mr. and Mrs. Codwell, before leaving, expressed appreciation of the patronage they had enjoyed here and declared they intended to enter business here again In the spring. PROVOLT. Nov. 4. (Spl.) "Christopher Columbus Jones of Provolt Dies." read a death notice one day last week, and to Provolt residents that meant thai "Lum" Jones was gone. Nobody knows Just l why he was called Lum. except that Christopher Columbus was too long. Lum was one of the "Jones boys." although at the time of his death he was 66 and his brother, Al, was 70 last month. They are among the last ' of the old-time prospectors, living j frugally but none the less caracters from out of story books. Lum was born in Alabama, lived In Arkansas as a youth where he Joined the Baptist church, and came to Josephine county some 35 years ago. He lived part of the time with his brother. Al. and his daughter, Mrs. Dona Messing, but most of his time was spent in his one-room cabin up on Mule creek, where he could pros pect to his heart's content and occa sionally cut marble from a large de posit of black marble there from which he and Al cut tombstones. Lum made his own tombstone a year ngo. His little cabin had a dirt floor, one window and a hole In the roof through which smoke from his fire, built on the floor, went. No matter what time of day visitors approached his little abode, they were offered "slumguillon" stew from the coffee can in which it was boiling. Perhaps no other man knew so much about the lay of the land In these hills as Lum. He has discovered several poc kets of gold, the biggest netting him 8700 which he mined some years ago with Everett Taylor of Jackson county. His conversation could be described as verbose, voluble and voracious, In clining sometimes to the monologue side, sometimes quite un-understand-ablc to the unltlated because his teeth were gone. Al and Lum got around out here In an old Ford sedan of ancient vin tage. But Lum is gone now and Al is bedridden because of a stroke suf fered shortly after Lum went to the hospital In June because of a stroke. Al is much Improved now and is home, after staying in the Sacred Heart hospital at Med ford for a num ber of weeka. Lum was never married. He was survived by Al and by two other brothers, George, of Grants Pass and Marlon of Provolt. He was born De cember 4, 1870 and died on October 31, 1935, In Grants Pass. Funeral services were held Saturday after noon, burial being at Granite Hill, west of Grants Pass, Another old time character la gone. American Legion Auxiliary Auxiliary Due to the resignation of our president. Mra. Loul.se Cleaver, n new election was held. Mrs. Edythe Mar tin waa elected president. Next business meeting comes on Armistice day, ao It waa decided to j call Not. 11 the social meeting r.nd Monday, Nov. 35 the business meet ing. Auxiliary Otrlcera President. Mra. Carleton H. Mar tin; first vice-president, Mrs. John Fluhrer; second vice president. .rrs. Ray Wright; secretary-treasurer. Mra. Beiva Aiken: corresponding secre tary. Mrs. Walter Olmscheid: his torian, Mrs. Earl Fry; chaplain. Mra. Lee Oarlock: sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Barbara Jennings and Mrs. Carrie Averlll. Executive committee: Mrs. Carold Parker, Mrs. Roland Smith and Mra. Colo Holmes. Committee chairmen: American ism. Mrs. Wm. Hollowny: constitu tion and by-laws. Mis. O. O. Hum phrey: community service, Mrs. W. H. Ellenburg: Fld'ac. Mrs. Earl York: floral. Mra. J. W. Jacobs: hospital. Mrs. John Fluhrer; membership. Mrs. Cole Holmes: memorial. Mrs. Earl Fov: music, Mra. Warren But ler: national defense and legislation. Margaret Kerr; National Bulletin. Mrs. K. D. Ross; poppy sale. Mra. Weldon Cleaver; poppy poster. Mrs. Minnie Bryant: publicity. Mrs. Rus sell Semon: radio, Mrs. C. O. Larl son: refreshment. Mra. Henry Pace: unit activities. Mra. Oeorgo codding and Marie Gates Judy: welfare. Mra. Knthryn Satterlee and Mrs. Norma Martin: finance and budget. Mrs. Maizle Dally. Mrs. Ed Webber and Mra. O. O. Humphrey. IE VOGEL PIONEER DAUGHTER V Christian Church Adult Missionary . ... Society Will Meet Adult missionary society of the First Christian churcn will meet Wed nesday at 3 p. m. In the recreation ESSAY CONTEST "The Discovery of the Columbia ptvAr" Vim htvn Aftlecteri bv tho Ore gon Historical society as the subject Of tne lyao u. v. scenmnn wu test. rinjih nriww and bronze medals will be awarded for the four best essays submitted. The contest Is open to ail rwnn avhrm! children over 15 and under 18 years of age. Competition closes Marcn ie. ""o. a lint nt nflrtlnent readlna material mv h oh t, l ned from the Oreeon state library in Salem. Rules of tho contest may be obtained from tho Oregon Historical society, 235 S. W. Market street, Portland. Funeral services were held this af ternoon in Ashland for Mrs. Minnie Frances Vogeli, 77, of Talent. Mrs. Vot;elt was a member of a well known pioneer family, her mother having crossed the plains In a covered wagon with her parents In the early 40's. Minnie Frances Barbre Vogell was born March 8, 1858, In Eugene. Ore gon. She was married to Wesley Vo gell September 17, 1879, having cele brated her 58th wedding anniversary a short time ago. Mrs. Voeli has lived in Talent for the past 24 years, com ing to AAhland leas than a week ao to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geor.-) A. Briscoe, where she passed away Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vogell was a member of the First Methodist church; and was ac tive in church and community affairs until 111 health interferred. She Is survived in addition to her husband, Wesley Vogell, of Tslent. try three daughters. Mrs. J. D. Eaton, and Mrs. Myrtle Andrews, both of Med ford. Mrs. Geo. A. Briscoe of Ashland and by three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services held from the J. P. Dodge and Sons chapl; with Rev. Melville T. Wire officiating. Inter ment in the Mountain View cemetery. Use Mall Tribune want ada. Phone 042. We'll haul away your feusre. City Sanitary Service, Ose Mall Tribune want ads. Schilling Baking Powder imahes fluffier biscuits. Vie Cream JTailar dots it C. H. ADAMSON Cilmore Dealer In Portland c.Vw. VV'' w iW JF 45 rf i Br F I f 1 1 f r W j III f IB 1 "I understand perfectly why you like to have the boss' service your car. For your automobile represents a mighty big in vestment in precision-made machinery. "That's why I check it personally when you drive in. I give your car my entire attention . . . and the benefit of my years of experience in the business. "Motorists like this personal service . for our business has been growing every week, every month. And they like, too, our featuring the finest of petroleum Winter raini won't harm your car if you have it Mr viced by an Independent Dealer who uaet Gilmore Sturdy Chasiit Lubricant ...the tough lubricant that positively it waterproof. products... Red Lion gasoline, Blu-Green gasoline, Lion Head motor oil and other Gilmore quality brands. "I know they're leaders . . . years ahead t . because Gilmore tests and proves its products in actual competition. To date Gilmore has broken a total of 251 offi cial speed, power and mileage records. "Just try dealing exclusively with Gilmore Independent Dealer. The savings and increased motor performance will amaze you!" FOR OWNER -OPERATED SERVICE V' "2) TUNi jN , ."STRANCI Al IT SUMS". . WW, FRI. .. Tt45P.M. .. COLUMBIA NETWORK They aint stream lined or air conditioned - but they sure are mild and they sure got taste I ! L . . . made of mild ripe tobaccos we believe Chester fields will add a lot to your pleasure. LIGGETT A: MYERS TOBACCO CO, , is, luoiit Myiu Tomcco O, . o o o
