Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 17, 1936, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1936)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1936. I IS ONLY ONE ABLE E Sam Blythe s Dish Wins Gourmets Championship Speaking Sunday morning at tht Church of the Nazarene on The Crews and the Speaking Blood, Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evangelist, drew his text from Luke 33:44-45. And there was darkness over all the earth." Excerpts from hla message fol low: "There Is a malady universally prev alent In the life of man for which medical science cannot prescribe. That malady la Bin. Ever since the human race became Inoculated with that fatal malady the medical world has been put to Its wits end In Its efforts to combat- the effects of sin. While successful to a most commen dable degree In regarding temporary relief to human Ills. It has ever re mained Impotent to deal with Its source. Their patients invariably eventuate In death. "Sin la hatred In the heart. It la chargeable for all malicious and hurt ful disturbances In society, be It crime, greed, graft or lust. "Though beyond the power of man to produce a remedy for sin, God gave to the world the only one who can prescribe the antidote for sin. It Is the Ores Physician. "Suffering from an anaemic moral collapse through the virus Imposed by sin. Christ's remedy for the world's recovery Is a mystical, though vital blood transfusion. He said 'This is my Blood In the New Testament which Is shed for many for the remission of sins.' All who have taken the remedy have recovered from the malady. It works today; through jfaith In that silent, though ever-speaking Blood. "At the time of Christ's crucifixion Incident to His sacrifice to redeem the world, Ood featured darkness at mid day, and that In keeping with the ward of prophecyAmos 8 9. It shall come to pass In that day,' aalth the Lord God, 'that I will cause the sun to go down at noon, and I will dark en the earth In the clear day.' Both the historian Tertullan and the anti Christ lan administration of Celsus verify the actuality of that darkness. That darkness la an Indication of the Father's wrath against sin. It la also proof of the Son's righteousness. It pre-flgurea the awful course of sin, yet It show us how much strong er God's love Is to save us, than our alns are to damn us." There were four professions of faith during the day, at the speaker's invitation. MALCOLM GL TAMS IS LAID TO REST Service . for Malcolm dimming Tarns were held at Perl's funeral home February 13, conducted by Rav. H. H. Young, paator of St. Peters Lutheran church. Accompan ied by Mrs. H. E. Ma rah at the organ, Mr. Fred Guetalaff aang the 383d psalm. Mrs. Roland Holmes and Mies Sarah Thelde sang "Old Hundred." Servtoaa opened with the organ selection, "One Sweetly, Solemn Thought" and closed with. "Safe In the Anna of Jesus." Messrs. Scot Me La men, Ted Guetalaf f. Ernest Huener, and Joe Rtnehart were the pall bearers, with Mrs. Ted Queta laff, Ora Mae Thelde and Mrs. Scot McLarnan aa flower girls. Interment was In Siskiyou Mem orial park. Rev. Toung chose as his text the story of David from 3nd Samuel. 13:31 and 33. A very consoling sermon was de livered, he explaining that while it la only human to grieve, the Lord In no wise criticises for those emo tions, Illustrating from the fact tha,t Jesus wept on learning that Lanarua had died! In referring to David. Reverend ! Toung pointed the way to mltl gating grief from acknowledging that all are God's children, that all must at some time depart, but will be Joined again. Malcolm Cumming Tama was born In Med ford, Ore.. November 17, 1939. and lived his entire life In this city. On Easter Sunday, 1933, he was baptised In St, Peters Lutheran church, and was a member of Be ginners class In St. Peters Sunday school. He was enrolled In Wash ington school kindergarten class, and took keen Interest In hla school work. Uttfe Mark, as he was af fectionately railed, was an active child with a pleasing disposition. Hla sunny smile and ready wit made him a great favorite with everyone he met. He was stricken with a menln gttlc ailment February 1. which proved fatal March 9, while a pat ient at Sacred Heart hospital. Dur ing hla long Illness and extreme suf fering his courage never faltered, and his eernest cooperation contin ued to Increase his circle of friends. He leaves besides hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tarns of 903 Sim street, two brothers. Tommy arul William, and one sister. Sarah Jane. Also hla grandparents, Mrs. Claua Tarns and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muhan of Boone, Iowa. DEL MONTE. Calif., March 17. (AP) American Society of Gourmets offered the nation sweetbreads a la Samuel O, Blythe today as 1930 champion dish. The political writer's concoction won first prize In Che society's an nual contest Saturday night, after a close race with choice recipe of two other entrant. Sherwood Anderson, the author, took second with his baked ham preparation while third ; went to Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fon- ! talne, the stage couple, for a meat halls recipe. Judges abstained from cigarettes, appetizers and cocktails for six hours before sampling began so their pal ates might function normally. Here Is Blythe's winning recipe: Soak the sweetbreads In salted water one-half hour. Place them In a saucepan and Just cover with water, to which a table spoon of vinegar has been added. Let simmer 30 minutes. Remove and dip immediately In cold water. Season with salt and pepper. Dip In white of an egg and roll In finely-ground black walnut meats. Saute slowly in a covered pan. When well aauteed, serve at once. Harry Leon Wilson, author, and president of the society announced the winner. Dishes that fell by the wayside In cluded Mrs. Roosevelt's Sunday-night-at-the-White-House scrambled eggs; author William Seabrook's sar dines and Jam; and author Ben Hwht's looster. STRAW VOTE FAVORS Two Medford students at the Un iversity of Oregon have received roc- oghltlon ln a straw vote Just eon- ducted by the Dally Emerald, stu dent publication at the university. Noel Benson, former student body president of the Medford high school, was shown to be the favorite in the race for the Junior class presidency, and Bill Cummin gs, also a. graduate of the Medford high school, was second In the straw test for Sophomore class honors. CummlnRs has recently been elected to the national advertising honorary, Alpha Delta Sigma. Pilots Unhurt In Plane Groundloop CHEVBNNE. Wyo., Hireh IT (AP) Two Wyoming air line pilot eacapd unhurt early today when their trans port noaed over aa It waa talng off from Cheyenne airport on a regular eouthbound trip to Denver. There were no paaaengers, but the dual mo tored monoplane had eoma mail which waa reported undamaged Pilot Joe Lafferlnk and Co-Pllot Jerry Spears climbed out of the ship after It had sheared off some amall treea In a nursery and crashed thru a fenoe, and walked back to the air port to get another plane. Transport Plane In Forced Landing CLEVELAND, March 17. (API- Pilot Maurice Marrs brought a largo twin motored transport plane con taining nine paaaengers to the ground safely In a cornfield 00 miles weat of here late last night after a heavy snowstorm had blotted out Cleveland airport. Marrs made a perfect landing on the soggy farmland, said Philip A. Vogelman of New York, a paasenger. Airport attaches here marveled at the feat. Forester's Father plea PORTLAND. Ore, March IT. (AP) John w. Ferguson. Sr., 80. father of John W. Ferguson, stBte forester, died unexpectedly here. He waa state In surance commissioner, 1910-1014, and wsa with the state Industrial acci dent commission. 1930-1024. His wid ow and two sons survive. SPECIAL MEETINGS AT T Beginning next Sunday and con tinuing for two weeks special meet ings are to be .eld each evening excepting Saturdays In the First Methodist Episcopal church. West Main and Laurel streets. The pastor. Rev. Joseph Knotts, will bring the messages, and Mr. Don Huckabco will direct the music. A special ohorus choir will be form--ed and a number of specialties pre sented from night to night, making the meetings most Interesting. Children's meetings will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday aft ernoons at four o'clock. 1 , THE GRANGE HITLER ACCEPTS LEAGUES BID 10 (Continued from page One.) ed from a secret session of the coun cil, were standing about the hall of St. Jamea palace. A messenger entered the palace and delivered the telegram to the league secretariat. Aa soon aa It was de llvered the delegates Immediately re turned to their chamber to resume the meeting. Holds Peace Hope Authoritative sources aald that Hit ler's reply had opened wide new pos- sibllltlles for a solution of the European crisis. General von Rtbbentrop. It was stated, will take part In the discus sions beginning Thursday. The basic position of the French, who said they refused to negotiate, remained unchanged, but the definite news that Hitler had yielded suffi ciently to send an emissary waa be lieved likely to pave the way for vital negotiations for peace. Juat before the German message was received "officially," Ambassador von Hoeach of Germany went to St. James palace to confer with Stanley M. Bruce, president of the league council. Bruce talked again with von Hoe sen following the receipt of the telegram, and the German envoy Immediately telephoned Berlin. The message from Berlin waa the second received from Hitler today. The first was understood to be that he was willing to send representatives to meet with the league council Thursday provided Prance, Belgium and Great Britain agreed to negotiate his proposals for a new peace struct ure In Europe. Ltv Oak Grange Live Oak Grange met In regular eesston Monday evening. An inter esting program waa enjoyed during lecture hour, the aubject being "Fi nance." Mr. Hutchlns, chairman of the finance committee, gave a talk "How to Finance the Grange: the treasurer. Letsy Miller. "What We Gain by Being a Granger; Millie Walker, "The Value of Ex change;" also games and music. visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Howes and Mr. and Mrs. Reeter of the Gold Hill Grange. - ,, The H. E. club met Thursday aft ernoon at Mrs. Pierre Donga's, A program and flower and shrub ex change waa enjoyed. Plans were made for future activities and next meeting outlined which will be held April 9. The place i of meeting will be announced later. A special meeting for drill prac tice will be held Monday evening. March 30. All officers are requested be present and familiar with their parts of the first and second degree work. SEATTLE, March 1?. AP) Mrs. Rachael Ortonovl charged, her estranged husband, John Ortonovl, ran over her with his automobile and drove It Into a ditch trying to repeat his first success. She hsd him ar rested on a third degree assaxilt charge. He aald his wife Jumped out of the car and that he did not run over her. Every watch repaired here Is given the micrometer test. Jno. W. Johnson I E COAST FRUIT HOOD RIVER. Ore., March 17. ( AP) Increased distribution In the Orient occupied a foremost place in fruit marketing during the past year, Al W. Peters, former president of the Apple Growers' association, pioneer co-operative here, said today. Peters, who returned recently from a tour of Oriental markets, said that 20,000 boxes of fresh appples and pears were shipped to the Orient in 1934-1938, while exports last season Jumped to 80,000. Proflta on Orien tal .exports are substantially greater than any other exports, he said. Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Cloudy and mild tonight and Wednesday. Oregon : Generally cloudy and mild tonight and Wednesday; prob ably rains northwest portion. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Digest 40; lowest 30. Total monthly precipitation, trace; deficiency for the month, .96 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1035, 16.34 Inches; excess for the. season 3.74 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday 20 pet cent; 6 a. m. today, 73 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise 6:18 a. m.; sunset, 8:21 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M 130th Meridian Time i? 3 . rf If Bolae 88 38 .00 Cloudy Boston 58 44 .00 Cloudy Chicago 38 32 .00 Clear Denver 86 32 .00 Cloudy Eureka 88 48 .00 Cloudy Helena 64 34 .00 P Cloudy Los Angeles... 7 84 .00 Cloudy Medford 88 39 .00 Cloudy New York .. 88 48 .00 P Cloudy Omaha 80 24 .00 P Cloudy Phoenix 88 82 .00 Cloudy Portland 62 42 .00 Cloudy Reno 68 , 80 .00 Cloudy Roaeburg 70 40 .00 Cloudy Salt Lake ... 66 32 .00 Cloudy San Francisco 70 62 .00 . Clear Seattle 34 36 .40 Cloudy Spokane 86 40 .00 Cloudy Walla Walla.. 68 48 .00 .Cloudy Wash.. D. C. 76 60 T Cloudy 100 Perish When Boats Catch Fire HONGKONG, March 17. At least a hundred persons perished to day when four crowded Chinese pas senger boats being towed upstream from Kongmoon on a small river emptying Into the South China sea caught fire near Shiuhlng. Of the 800 passengers, largely wo men pilgrims en route to a temple, 300 were mlaslng. Hope For Flax Bonus SALEM, March 17. p) Senator Charles L. McNary telegraphed Gov ernor Martin today his hopeful atti tude In obtaining a bonus for flax growers In Oregon. McNary has been working on a plan for a $10 a ton subsidy to encourage flax growing In the Willamette valley. Shearing starts PORTLAND. Ore., March 17. Py Wool shearing has started In Idaho and Is due to begin In Oregon and Washington In a few days, wool trad ers reported today. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Mode) by Etheiwyn B Hoffmann OREGON SPRING TERM WILL START MARCH 23 CUC EN, Ore.. March 17. (AP) The spring term at the University of Oregon wilt begin Monday, March 23, officials announced. Examinations for the winter term were to be concluded today. The brief vacation the short est In years will permit the spring term to conclude June S. Cr.Joy the alluring fragrance of Pantoufle and LeGul Perfume. Young's Drugs. Main and Central. Schilling y an ilia fta delicate flavor nor Jreezes out JEROME RECALLS BOOM IN MEOFO ON ANNIVERSARY (Continued, from Page One.) two-wheeled cart, the mud was so deep. But Just the same, things happened around here as fast aa you could keep up. "Down in tne Nash one day X saw a 12-acre orchard sell for $12, 000. and later that same dsy it was sold again without the buyer ever going out of the building. That afternoon it was sold for the third time, and brought $30,000. "Every holiday that came was celebrated, with the Nash bar as the center of attraction. They used to bring in the champagne in tubs. and one day one man spent $1200 treating everyone In town to cham pagne. "Front street was all saloons, About a week after X got here X wrote a letter to the paper saying what a disgrace it was that women and children had to walk in the street along there. I wasn't very popular after the letter was pub lished. "Opera was an accepted fact here then. The old opera house was where the Jackson hotel Is now. There was another opera house, where the badminton courts are now, but they held boxing matches In it then. "The thing thst struck "my fancy most was the fact that there were flowers all over town. The Pickle and Vawter yards were full of them Where we'd come from (Crook ton Minn.) there was snow up to your neck, and floods all over the rest of the country. We got here Just after the big slide In the Cascades had washed out a train, killing 126 people, and we rode alone on the train from Minot, N. D-. to Spokane. Medford looked like heaven when we got here." Jerome was accompanied by his mother, sister and brother, and left for three years after getting them settled,, to work for the Northern Pacific. He returned In 1913 and has been here ever since. He says that Med ford Is stll a swell town, but a trifle wistfully, as he looks back to the rood old boom davs. Lookkrlhel. r Trade Mark th j III!! 19 r Use it daily f baby's skin io CI NTS 1 N. Each Puff Less Acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO For twenty-five years the re search staff of The American Tobncco Company has worked steadily to produce a measurably finer cigarette namely, a cigarette having a minimum of volatile com ponents, with an Improved rifhness oftaste-"A LIGHT SMOKE." We believe that Lucky Strike Cigarettes embody a number of genuinely basic improvements, and that all these improvements combine to produce a superior cigarette a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe bodied tobaccos A Light Smoke, -"IT'S TOASTED" School Honor Roll The following pupils of Roost-1 velt school were on the honor roll I for the first six weeks period of I the second semester: l-A bwhm Piirr.fl, MyrtJ I Huenergardt. Blllle Moffst. 3-A Alleen Young, Wanlte Crums, Dolores Ray. 4-A Joan Elliott, Jo Ann Humphrey. 5-A R I c h a r d MrRhoae, Betty Frey. 6-A Harris Janes. Buckingham a Ice Cream. Candy Ail ran specials. The Orest. 330 . Oaaa I aV ' v -;; ; n , Aa ' - ' XX . L--v..x a I v , ..-v-v v. - i awix, v s x iwj mmm i - p Va f jr k, - j Rcn cbmlcol (tt show I.alAcl)liyfOihP.pulof SrendiOv.rUcvSMC1aor.tt., j T ' TWf( JfW -..''.; I that other popular brands I. ...j....!.. ..!.......... ..I i vwfjf.$i X. I hav an txc.is of acidity ny ifn,K 1 " i j j -I jMrffx'W Xi over lucky Striko of from , . . . , j j j mlAiM f J 33: ta lOOt. ' -tN ' 1 1 gliy ( i 'lltUtTt VTttNie IV WMMND1NT CtMUKAl . ... ' tAKOSAtontl ANO ICMAICM QtOUr. j ' 8 H A N D D f ' " ' ' " "' ". " ' Srfc Naf i i , fc , .i. i . Ti... . -Mi,,.., ..... fhiimil If nilniB- Your throat protection- against irritation-against cough ,,HM,MtttMMIIMIMIMlMMIIHMIilHMMIIMMIMHIIMMttIMfMMMtlIW ,(MHtllit"""""'""" MltMMMIHIIIMIHt'MIHI HtHlllHlHllllMMlUM"" ,(,tHIIIIMItHtHlMltimiNtimitlimHllH, Rothmoor Coats 2nd Floor paf mm NEW "BETTY BAXLEY' WASH-DRESSES Distinctly on the feminine side of fashion are these Betty Baxlej Wash Frocks for Spring and Summerl New King Phillip Broad cloths. Sanforized Lmchetk and good looking fast color Butterfleld fabrics. You'll want one of these cew dresses. Mann's Second Floor : ittititiittitiiiiiitiittitttititititiiimtitiimiiti immmmmmiHimimiiHmimitimttmtmmiiiiifS iiittitnttntuHHitiiunuMttttiinntitiiiimtummunt IIIIlMIIISIIIKIMKllltinHltlKlllllltltllltltltlllllllllKllflllttllltt 39 in. "Vera Borea" PRINTS You'll love these "Vera Borea" Print, a new Washable Pure Dye Print that comes in colorful combinations featuring "Bow" designs. Consult our Pattern Books for Spring styles. You'll find dozens of ways to make up this fabric. $1 00 yd. 54 in. BOTANY WOOLENS For your new coat we suggest those 54 -Inch Botany Wools at J1.88 yard. Just the riht weight for Spring and early Summer. $198 Mann's Main Floor yd. 36-in. Sheer Lace Cloth 39 Many smart Summer Frocks will be made from this 36-inch Lace Cloth, A sheer bright color fabric Ideal for Women's and Kiddles' dresses. Mann's Main Floor UNDERWEAR For the Junior Miss From 13 to 17 The Underwear problem for the Miss from 13 to 17 is easily solved at Mann's. Here you will find fine gar ments by Van Raalte and Laros in styles the young people like. Next time Daughter needs Undies or Pa jamas try Mann's. Van Raalte Stryp-Lings for Juniors Rayon 2-pc. Pajamas are $2.50 The Junior Shorts are 59c & 79c The Junior Bandeaus are 59c SLIPS by "LAROS" for the Juniors V. $ J 00 $59 Beautiful Silk and -Payon Sltpa by Larue for Girls from 13 v Tailored and laoe trimmed styles tea row and vhite The Pajamas are $1.98 Mann' Main Floor 50-inch Drapery Cloth New Rough Weaves for Drapes & Covers Thf new SO-Inch Roush Wntt CraahM are Meal for drapes and for ullp Tr. Smirt colorful tripe that run both irtlrai and hortron tal. All ha rT docoramt color r .ho-n. 98 Draperies Mann's Lower Floor