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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1936)
PAOE TTTREK WRITERS LEAGUE POET OF PINES' FOR CONVENTION MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOKD. OHEGOy. TTFDXF.SDAY, APRTL 15, 193B. S)Vk (1 1 lllMPIIHlilWl STARTS W fl mim W 'WPk Tomorrow . Medford chapter of League of Writ ers met at Hotel Medford Saturday, with Mrs. A. V. Graves presiding. The league expects to have a book let of poems printed In time for the convention In June. Committees were appointed to get prices for printing. Edison Marshall's "Demand Is Great for New Writers," as published In the Mall Tribune, wu read and appreci ated by those present. Mrs. L. J. Adams gave a short re view of some of the problems of Lloyd Douglas and other famous auth ors. Mrs. McKlnnon reported having two new songs ready for publication, which may be heard at next meeting. Mrs. Deter told of Mary Plckford's "Mental wsstebasket," which was en Joyed by all. Mrs. Satchwell reported her art display for the convention about ready and presented the name of Johnie King for membership In the Southern Oregon League of Writ ers. Mr. Barnhlll suggested that each bring their problem In writing ca reers for next time. Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, an Invited guest, gave an inspirational talk to members and recalled the excellent program given by the organizer at her last visit In Medford, and wrote the following verses In memory of Mrs. Agnes Hlnes, who organized the local league three years ago: Sister Agnes. To Our Beloved: A silence deep abides, Where once life's restless tldcj. Moved on and on, A spirit fine and high. Has found a wider field Wherein to fly, A Soul with beauty filled, Gave forth a voice that thrilled, With Inspiration strong, She led with banner high, She gave to us her light, Nor faltered when her Body's Strength was slight, Our hearta are not distressed . We know It's for the best. That she secures her rest, From world of storm, Her soirlt travels on. Her work has Just begun, she's needed In the Kingdom of the sun. So Agnes dear, today We do not strain with tears Thy forward way. We glory in your strength, We say dear friend "Well done," And leave you in your Peace, Where you have gone. - FINE MEXICAN CHURCH GUADALAJARA, Mexico. April 16 (AP) The San Francisco church. considered one of the nnest exanv HiM nf nnlnnlnl architecture In Mex lco. was destroyed early today by Are which autnorltles said was "act Statues, paintings and religious objects valued at several hundred thousand dollars were burned to ashes. Only the four outalde walls of the church were left standing. Police began a search for a man eaid to have been spreading gaso line around the church doors. PEACH, APRICOT TREES BLOOMING AT DALLES THE DALLES, Ore.. April 15. (AP) hattor hlnnm than manv or- chardlsts hoped for appeared on peach and apricot treea as ou-aegiec weather hurried tne neiaiea oio n nF.iari1a t.hl. Week. nmwm whn nrevlouslv exDreesed fear that these classes of fruit would yield little. If any crop, revised their opinions to say a substsntlal ton nage should be narvesiea. WEYERHAEUSER ESTATE VALUED AT $531,645 TACOMA, April 15 (AP) The es tste of J. P. weverhauser, Sr.. Tacoma lumberman who died In May 1935. was valued at 531. In an Inven tor filed In court. Personal property was valued at $381,445 and trusts at 150.JOO. "We may be a little belated In our trip west, but we're pioneers Just the same." Enos P. Hayward, the "Poet of the Pines" said today as he made the announcement that he and Mrs. Hayward will be ready to open their Oregon Trail Curio. Mineral and Gem Stone shop at 323 North Riverside In a few weeks. Mr. Hayward, who is a writer of both prose and verse as well as hav ing 11 books to his credit, has been an Invalid for the past four and a half years. During that time he has walked little, and In his home In St. Paul, Minnesota, he decided to spend his declining years on the west coast. A few weeks ago he an nounced to Mrs. Hayward that they were leaving immediately for Med- t ford, and though he had been out- side the house only four times in a year, had never been In Medford, ; and kaew nothing of the conditions I here, they started out. E. R. Santo, Medford mineral ex- I pert, had often urged the Haywards j to come to Medford to live. j Alter arriving nere tney couia una no place to live, and have been stay ing at the Hotel Holland until their new home la remodeled. But the warm southern Oregon air has ao invigorated Mr. Hayward that on Sunday he walked 20 blocks, walked 20 yesterday, and today hiked 18 blocks, the distance covered on any one day being greater than he had negotiated in the past four years. The Haywards are extremely satis fied with Medford, and will make their permanent homo in this community. E FILLED ON EASTEP The Church of the Nazarene was crowded Sunday morning for Easter commemoration. Fred M. Weather ford, pastor-evangelist, spoke on "The Second Coming of Christ, and the Resurrection, the Next Event of Pro phetlo Fulfillment," giving aa hla text I. Cor, 1ft:M153, "Behold, I shew you a mystery; we shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed. In a mo ment. In the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump: for the trumpet shall so sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and this corruptible must put on lncorruptton, and this mortal must put on Immortality." 'The final outstanding event of prophecy yet to be fulfilled." stated Mr. Weatherford, "Is Christ's second coming and the resurrection. "You cannot confine immortality to a hole In the ground, nor to the ashes of an urn. The redeemed soul returns to God as He gave It 'Where I am there ye may be also.' "Let It not be forgotten that there will be a resurrection of the Just (those who die in the Christian faith) and a resurrection of the unjust (those who have not been redeemed through the meritorious blood1 of Christ). '. . . Some to everlasting life, and some to shame and ever lasting contempt,' Dan. 12:2. There were two professions of faith during the day. 4 WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. 134 years YOUNG I Old enough to have earned a place for ourselves'. . . 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